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Y
X-4
1927
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
CITY OF CONCORD
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECE.AIBER 31, 192T
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS
AND PAPERS RELATING TO THE
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY
The Concord Press
Concord, N. H.
1928
\927
MUNICIPAI. RP:Gri.ATIONS
For Payment of Bills Against the City
All persons furnishing materials or service for the city^
or aid to the city poor, should be particular to take the
name of the person ordering such service, material, or aid,
and should know that the person is duly authorized to
contract such liability.
The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or de-
livered on city poor account, except on the written order
of the overseer of the poor, and for no longer time than
until his successor shall have been appointed and quali-
fied.
Duplicate copies will be required of all bills payable
by the city, furnished on county poor account.
All bills against the city must be approved by the per-
son authorizing the charge; and unless this is done, no
action can be had upon the bill by the Committee on
Accounts and Claims, and no order will be given for
its payment.
Bills so certified should be left with the city clerk on
or before the second day of the month.
If approved by the Committee on Accounts and
Claims, they will be ready for payment on Thursday
following the regular monthly meeting of the city gov-
ernment.
The regular monthly meetings of the city government
occur on the second Monday of each month.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
8
ORDINAXCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Passed During the Year Ending January 9, 1928
An Ordinance in amendment of chapter xli of the re-
vised ORDINANCES.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Amend Chapter XLI, Article IV of the Revised
Ordinances by striking out the first paragraph of Sec. 2 said
Article 4, and inserting the following:
"Sect. 2. Whenever the driver of any vehicle intends to
leave his seat or stops more than five minutes on any street
except as provided in Sec. 14 he shall park such vehicle
parallel to and within six (6) inches of the curb line. When
cars are parked parallel to the curb, space of three feet
shall be left between cars."
Further amend said Article IV by striking out the whole of
Sec. 3 and inserting the following :
"Sect. 3. (a) The parking on Main Street from Freight
Street to Capitol Street shall be restricted to sixty (60)
minutes.
(b) The parking on Depot Street shall be restricted to
the south side of the street."
The following sections to be added to said Article IV and
numbered 14 to 18 inclusive :
"Sect. 14. No vehicle shall stop in such a way as to ob-
struct any street for the purpose of loading or unloading
merchandise, except in accordance with a permit from the
Department of Public Works."
"Sect. 15. No person, firm or corporation owning, pos-
sessing or having the care of any street car, vehicle or
vehicles of any description shall store or permit the same
to remain unemployed and out of use in any public street
or part of a highway, except temporarily in case of emer-
gency."
4 CITY OF CONCORD
"Sect, 16. Parking of vehicles throughout the night in
any street or highway is prohibited."
"Sect. 17. Parking of vehicles in front of any public
or private driveway is prohibited."
"Sect. 18. As a safety measure traffic shall be stopped
before crossing the following locations :
On North Spring Street at School.
On North Spring Street north bound at south side of
Center.
On Center Street west bound at North State.
On North State Street and South State Street at Pleasant.
On Green Street south bound at Pleasant.
On North Spring Street at Pleasant.
On South Spring Street at Pleasant.
On North Spring Street north and south bound at Warren.
On Fayette Street west bound at State Street,
Sect. 2. Further amend said Chapter XLI by adding two
new Articles to be numbered X and XI respectively and to read
as follows:
ARTICLE X.
"Sect. 1. Drivers must exercise all due care and use
every means to eliminate injury to persons crossing streets
or walking upon the streets or highways. Likewise it is
the duty of pedestrians in stepping from sidewalks to the
roadbed to look up and down the highway or street to see
if vehicles are approaching; further, they shall cross the
streets only at designated cross walks unless other loca-
tions are designated or marked."
"Sect. 2. Drivers should use extraordinary care in ap-
proaching and passing school buildings and should also use
every reasonable precaution to prevent the frightening of
horses when approaching or passing vehicles drawn by
same."
ARTICLE XI.
One Way Street
Blake Street, from State Street to Green Street.
Sect. 3. Further amend said Chapter XLI by renumbering
the present Article X to read Article XII.
Sect. 4. This ordinance shall take effect April 15, 1927.
Passed, March 14, 1927.
Ordinances 5
An Ordinance in amendment of chapter xli of the re-
vised ORDINANCES.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows :
Section 1. Amend Chapter XLI, Article IV, Sec. 2 of the
Revised Ordinances by adding after the word "line" the follow-
ing "except on the west side of Main Street between Capitol
and Park Streets when he shall back-in such vehicle so it shall
stand at an angle of forty-five degrees (45°) to the curb" so
said section as amended shall read as follows:
Sect. 2. Whenever the driver of any vehicle intends to leave
his seat or stop more than five minutes on any street except as
provided in Sec. 14 he shall park such vehicle parallel to and
within six (6) inches of the curb line, (except on the west side
of Main Street between Capitol and Park Streets when he shall
back-in said vehicle so it shall stand at an angle of forty-five
degrees (45°) to the curb.)
Further amend said Article IV, Sec. 3 (a) by adding after
the word "minutes" the following "and parking between Capitol
Street and Center and Bridge Streets shall be restricted to two
hours" so said sub section as amended shall read as follows:
Sect. 3. (a) The parking on Main Street from Freight
Street to Capitol Street shall be restricted to sixty (60) min-
utes; (and parking between Capitol Street and Center and
Bridge Streets shall be restricted to two hours.)
Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect April 15, 1927.
Passed April 11, 1927.
An Ordinance: in amendment of chapter xliii of the re-
vised ordinances.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Amend Chapter XLIII, Section 1, clause (a) cf
the Revised Ordinances by striking out the word "twenty-five'
in the second line and substituting the words "one hundred"
so said clause as amended shall read as follows:
(a) City Treasurer, twelve hundred dollars per annum;
6 CITY OF CONCORD
treasurer of cemeteries, one hundred dollars per annum.
Amend clause (d) of said Section 1 by striking out the word
"eight" and substituting the word "ten" so said Clause as
amended shall read as follows :
(d) City Solicitor, ten hundred dollars per annum.
Amend Clause (r) of said Section by striking out the word
"thirty-three" and substituting the word "thirty-five" so said
clause as amended shall read as follows:
(r) City Engineer, thirty-five hundred dollars per annum.
Amend clause (rr) of said Section 1 by striking out the word
"eighteen" and substituting the word "nineteen" so said clause
as amended shall read as follows :
(rr) Assistant city engineer, nineteen hundred dollars per
annum.
Sect. 2. Amend clause (e) of Section 2 of said Chapter
XLIII by striking out the words "eleven hundred forty" and
substituting the words "twelve hundred forty-eight plus over-
time at five dollars per week" so said clause as amended shall
I'ead as follows :
(e) Janitor, twelve hundred forty-eight dollars per annum
plus overtime at five dollars per week.
Amend clause (f ) of said Section 2 by striking out the word
"nineteen" in the first line and substituting the word "twenty-
one" so said clause as amended shall read as follows:
(f) Clerk in the office of the collector of taxes, twenty-one
dollars per week. For part time clerks and other assistants
a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars per annum.
Sect. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent
with this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall
take effect as of January 1, 1927.
Passed April 11, 1927.
An Ordinance in amendment of section 36 of chapter 40
OF THE revised ORDINANCES KNOWN AS THE BUILDING CODE.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Coti-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Section 36 of Chapter 40 of the Revised Ordin-
Ordinances 7
ances is amended by striking out the whole thereof and substi-
tuting therefor the following:
Sect. 36. No person shall erect or remodel a building
located within the city limits, whether the same be within
the fii'e limits or otherwise, to be used as a public gai'age,
steam mill, furnace, foundry, blacksmith's shop, vulcaniz-
ing plant, or dry cleansing plant, or house for storing
powder or other explosives, without a permit granted by
the building inspector. No permit for the erection or re-
modeling of a building to be used for any of the purposes
named shall be granted by the building inspector until the
owner has filed with the building inspector a written cer-
tificate stating that the owner has received a license there-
for from the board of mayor and aldermen and no build-
ing already erected shall be used and occupied for any of
the above-named purposes unless a license to so occupy
has been granted by the board of mayor and aldermen;
and the building inspector shall have power to order such
changes in existing buildings for the above-named purposes
as he may deem necessary.
Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent
with this ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed, April 25, 1927.
An Ordinance — in amendment of chapter xli of the re-
vised ORDINANCES.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Amend Chapter XLI, Article IV, of the Revised
Ordinances as amended March 14 and April 11, 1927, by strik-
ing out the whole of Section 2 and inserting the following:
Sect. 2. Whenever the driver of any vehicle intends to
leave his seat or stop more than five minutes on Main
street, between Center and Freight streets, he shall drive
such vehicle until it shall stand with its right front wheel
as nearly as possible to the curb and shall stand at an
angle of forty-five degrees (45°) to the curb.
8 CITY OF CONCORD
Further amend said Article IV by striking out the whole of
Section 3, (a), and inserting the following:
(a) The parking on Main street from Center street to
Freight street shall be restricted to two hours, from six
(6) o'clock a. m. to six-thirty (6.30) o'clock p. m. and from
six-thirty (6.30) to midnight time unlimited, except in
front of the Main street entrance to the Endicott Hotel
"which shall be restricted to fifteen minutes and no park-
ing in front of the entrance to the Eagle Hotel.
Purther amend said Article IV, Section 3, by adding the fol-
lowing which shall be numbered (aa) :
(aa) On the south side of Pleasant Street Extension
east of the Endicott Hotel entrance shall be for public
parking, time unlimited.
Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewi.h
are hereby repealed.
Passed, May 9, 1927.
An Ordinance: in amendment of chapter 43 of the revis-
ed ORDINANCE OF 1926.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Amend Section 1, Chapter 43 of the Revised
Ordinances of 1926 by inserting therein immediately after
sub-section (m) the following: (mm) Milk Inspector, eighteen
hundred dollars per annum.
Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent
with this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall take effect as of April 1, 1927.
Passed June 13, 1927.
An Ordinance: in amendment of chapter 40 of the revis-
ed ORDINANCES DEFINING THE FIRE LIMITS.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as follows:
Section 1. Amend Section 3 of Chapter 40 of the Revised
Ordinances 9
Ordinances by striking out all of the first paragraph which
follows the semi-colon in the thirtieth line of said paragraph
and substituting therefor the following: thence southerly on a
line 200 feet west of and parallel with the westerly line of
South Street to a point 200 feet south of the southerly line of
Rockingham Street; thence easterly on a line 200 feet south
of and parallel with the southerly line of Rockingham Street
to a point 200 feet westerly of the westerly line of Donovan
Street; thence southerly on a line 200 feet west of and parallel
with the westerly of Donovan Street to a point 200 feet south
of the southerly line of Wiggin Street; thence easterly on a
line 200 feet south of and parallel with the southerly line of
Wiggin Street extended to the track of the Boston and Maine
Railroad; thence noi'therly by the track of the Boston and
Maine Railroad to the point of beginning; so that said first
paragraph of Section 3 as amended, shall read as follows :
Sect. 3. The following shall be and are hereby declared to
he the fire limits: Beginning on the track of the Boston and
Maine Railroad. Concord Division, at a point 200 feet north-
erly of the northerly line of Church Street extended; thence
westerly on a line 200 feet north of the parallel with the north-
erly line of Church Street to a point 200 feet west of the west-
erly line of Rumford Street; thence southerly on a line 200
feet west of and parallel with the westerly line of Rumford
Street to a point 200 feet north of and parallel with the north-
erly line of Beacon Sti-eet; thence westerly on a line 200 feet
north of and parallel with the northerly line of Beacon Street
to a point opposite the center of White Street; thence southerly
by the centre line of White Street to the center line of Wash-
ington Street; thence westerly by the center line of Washington
Street to the center line of Center Street; thence westerly by
the center line of Center Street to a point 200 feet west of the
westerly line of Liberty Street; thence southerly on a line 200
feet west of and parallel with the westerly line of Liberty
Street to the center line of Pleasant Street; thence easterly by
the center line of Pleasant Street to a point opposite the center
line of Merrimack Street; thence southerly on the line of the
center of Merrimack Street extended to a point 200 feet south
of the southerly line of Pleasant Street; thence easterly on a
Pleasant Street to a point 200 feet west of the westerly line of
line 200 feet south of and parallel with the southerly line of
10 CITY OF CONCORD
South Spring Street; thence southerly on a line 200 feet west
of and parallel with the westerly line of South Spring Street
to a point 200 feet south of the southerly line of Avon Street;
thence easterly on a line 200 feet south of and parallel with
the southerly line of Avon Street to a point 200 feet west of
the westerly line of South Street; thence southerly on a line
200 feet west of and parallel with the westerly line of South
Street to a point 200 feet south of the southerly line of Rock-
ina:ham Street; thence easterly on a line 200 feet south of and
parallel with the southerly line of Rockingham Street to a
point 200 feet westerly of the westerly line of Donovan Street;
thence southerly on a line 200 feet west of and parallel with
the westei'ly line of Donovan Street to a point 200 feet south
of the southerly line of Wiggin Street; thence easterly on a
line 200 feet South of and parallel with the southerly line of
Wiggin Street extended to the track of the Boston and Maine
Railroad; thence northly by the track of the Boston & Maine
Railroad to the point of beginning.
Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsis-
tent with this ordinance are hereby i-epealed, and this ordinance
shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed June 13, 1927.
An Ordinance: in amendment of chapter 6 of the revis-
ed ORDINANCE RELATING TO STREETS AND PUBLIC PLACES,
AND ABUSES THEREIN.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con-
cord, as foUoivs :
SECTION 1. Amend Section 12 of Chapter 6 of the Revised
Ordinances by adding to the last sentence thereof the follow-
ing: but no permit shall be allowed for a gasoline pump upon
that portion of Main Street between Freight Street and Center
Street, so that the last sentence of said section as amended
shall read as follows: "The foregoing provisions shall not ap-
ply to gasoline pumps erected under a permit from the Board
of Public Works, but no permit shall be allowed for a gasoline
pump upon that portion of Main Street between Freight Street
and Center Street.
RESOLUTIONS II
Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsis-
tent with this ordinance or hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed June 13, 1927.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution: in relation to the proposed lighting system.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
a? follows:
That the action of the Board of Public Works at the meet-
ing held March 9 whereby they voted to adopt a new lighting
system Idc approved and that the Mayor be authorized in be-
half of the city to sign a rider with the Concord Electric Com-
pany covering the same, said rider to be attached to the origin-
al contract between the Concord Electric Company and the
City of Concord.
Passed March 14, 1927.
Resolution: authorizing the purchase of additional land
for maple grove cemetery.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as folloivs :
That the Cemetery Commissioners be and hereby are, au-
thorized to buy additional land for Maple Grove Cemetery.
The purchase price for land to be charged to the appropriation
for Cemeteries.
Passed March 14, 1927.
Resolution : authorizing the mayor to execute a quitclaim
DEED TO property FORMERLY OWNED BY LUCRETIA R. FAR-
RINGTON.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute a quitclaim
12 CITY OF CONCORD
deed of property formerly belonging to Lucretia R. Farrington,
Ward Eight, being Lot W. S. Pembroke Road 4604, Map C
sold to the city for taxes, at a price to include all taxes and
costs assessed against said property which amounts to eleven
and 02 100 dollars (§11.02).
The deed to this property to be made out in the name of
Warren R. Foote.
Passed March 14, 1927.
Resolution — fixing and determining the amount of money
TO be raised for the ensuing financial year for the
use of the city.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised and there is hereby order-
ed to be raised on the polls and ratable estates within sa'd
city, the sum of three hundred forty-four thousand nine hun-
dred dollars ( $344,900 ) to defray the necessary expenses and
charges of the city for the ensuing financial year, which,
together with the sums which may be raised by taxes on rail-
roads and from other sources, shall be appropriated as follows :
City Poor
Aid $5,000.00
Salary, Overseers 390.00
$5,390.00
Dependent Soldiers, City
Aid $150.00
Dependent Soldiers, County
Aid $1,000.00
County Poor
Aid $15,000.00
Bonds and Notes
Bridge $4,000.00
City Hall 10,000.00
RESOLUTIONS 13
Highway 10,000.00
Public Improvement 14.000.00
Departmental Equipment 4,000.00
Cemetery Trust Note 5,797.38
Soucook River 3,000.00
Pleasant Street Sewer 2,500.00
$53,297.38
Cemeteries
Care $16,000.00
City Hall
Salary, Messenger $1,300.00
Salary, Janitor 1,248.00
Fuel 2,800.00
Lights 900.00
Incidentals 1,660.00
Mayor
City Clerk
City Solicitor
$7,908.00
Salary $2,000.00
Incidentals 350,00
$2,350.00
Salary $1,950.00
Clerk Board of Public Works 200.00
Salary, Clerks 3,744.00
Incidentals 900.00
$6,794.00
Salary $1,000.00
Incidentals 150.00
$1,150.00.
14
Salary
Incidentals
CITY OF CONCORD
City Treasurer
City Physicians
$1,300.00
100.00
$1,400.00
salaries
Incidentals
$700.00
50.00
$750.00
Care of Clocks
Salary
Weights and Measures
$110.00
Salary
Incidentals
$720.00
150.00
$870.00
Police Court
/
Salary, Judge
Salary, Clerk
$1,800.00
600.00
$2,400.00
Assessors
Salaries, Assessors
$4,400.0
Salary, Clerk
1,092.00
Incidentals
2,300.00
$7,792.00
Tax Collector
Salary, Collector,
. $3,000.00
Salary, Clerks,
2,192.00
Incidentals
1,150.00
$6,342.00
RESOLUTIONS
Elections
Salary, Election Officei's
Incidentals
EngineerHng Department
Salary, Engineer
Salary, Assistant Engineer
Salary, Rodman
Salary, Clerk
Salary, Clerk, Vacation
Auto Upkeep
Incidentals
Fire DepaHment
Salary, Chief
Salary, Houseman
Salary, Permanent Men
Salaries, Vacations
Salaries, Semi annual
Rent, Veterans' Association
Fuel
Lights
Horse Hire
Auto Upkeep
Laundry
Fire Inspection
Fire Alarm
Penacook, Fire Alarm
Hose
Incidentals
Telephones
Repairs
Brush Fires
15
$2,520.00
1,000.00
$3,520.00
$3,500.00
1,900.C0
1,200.00
1,044.00
30.00
400.00
350.00
$8,424.00
$2,600.00
100.00
28,900.00
1,120.00
10,270.00
300.00
2,300.00
1,000.00
350.00
2,000.00
100.00
710.00
$2,000.00
300.00
1,100.00
2,500.00
450.00
1,700.00
500.00
$58,300.00
16 CITY OF CONCORD
Health Department
Salary, Sanitary Officer $2,000.00
Auto Upkeep 400.00
Fumigation Supplies 100.00
Contagious Diseases 1,000.00
Incidentals 1,500.00
$5,000.00
Milk Inspection
Salary, Inspector $1,800.00
Auto Upkeep 400.00
Incidentals 500.00
$2,700.00
Department of Public Works
Roads and Bridges . $200,000.00
Garbage 30,000.00
Table Garbage 4.346.20
Sprinkling 5,000.00
Sewers 15,000.00
Lighting Streets 36,000.00
$290,346.20
Trees
$6,000.00
Incidentals
and Lcn
id Damage
Appropriation
$5,400.00
Interest Bonds and Noter.
Cemetery Trust Fund
Bonds
Temporary Loans
Soucook River
Departmental Equipment
Pleasant Street Sewer
White Property
%
$1,603.92
8,866.25
11,286.57
150.00
3,315.00
237.00
1,776.32
$27,235.06
RESOLUTIONS
17
Parks
Salary, Superintendent
Salaries
Shrubbery
Fence, White Park
Rollins Park Pavillion
Incidentals
Appropriation
White Park
Rollins Park
Playgroiouls avd Bath
Ball Grounds
White Pine Blister Rust
Police and Watch
Salary, Chief
Salary, Deputy
Salary, Captain
Salary, Sergeant
Salaries, Officers
Salaries, Specials
$1,500.00
3,700.00
250.00
500.00
500.00
1,200.00
$7,650.00
$5,800.00
$150.00
25.00
$175.00
Appropriation
Municipal Christmas Tree
$1,000.00
Appropriation
Public Comfort Station
$100.00
Salaries
$1,200.00
Incidentals
350.00
$1,550.00
Public Library
Appropriation
$7,000.00
$2,600.00
2.200.00
2,000.00
1,950.00
27,795.00
4.555.00
CITY OF CONCORD
Repairs
Fuel
Lights
Auto Supplies
Incidentals
Janitor
Appropriation
Appropriation
Appropriation
Printing and Statiovery
Repairs Buildings
Salary Board of Aldermen
Miscellaneous
Concord Charity Organization Society
Concord District Nursing Association
Penacook District Nursing Association
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital
N. H. Memorial Hospital
Memorial Day
Open Air Concerts
E. E. Sturtevant Post, G. A. R.
200th Anniversary
Appi'opriation
1,800.00
1,200.00
350.00
1,800.00
3,150.00
600.00
$50,000.00
$5,000.00
$750.00
$1,905.00
$350.00
350.00
50.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
460.00
800.00
450.00
$9,460.00
$3,500.00
Section 2. There shall be raised and there is hereby order-
ed to be raised, a tax of three and 50-100 dollars ($3.50) on
each thousand dollars of the value of the ratable estates tax-
able within said city for the support of the public schools
which, together with the income of the Abial Walker fund
shall be appropriated and divided among the school districts
according to the valuation thereof.
There shall also be raised a sum equal to two dollars ($2.00)
for each child residing in the city who was enrolled in the
RESOLUTIONS 19
public schools in the last preceding school year.
Sect. 3. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated
for the cemeteries of the city one-third of the income from
the sale of lots and the income derived for the care of lots and
grading, which sum shall be deposited by tlTe superintendent,
or others receiving them, in the City ti'easury. The care of
lots for which the city holds trust funds shall be paid from the
money appropriated for the care of cemeteries, and so much of
the income of these trust funds as may be thus expended shall
be deposited in the city treasury at the close of the year, and
the remainder in each instance credited to the individual fund.
Sect. 4. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated
for the use of the Public Library the income derived from the
Public Libi'ary Trust Funds.
Sect. 5. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed: April 11, 1927.
EESOLUTION — FIXING AND DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF MONEY
TO BE RAISED ON THE TAXABLE PROPERTY AND INHABITANTS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE SEWERAGE PRECINCT FOR THE
ENSUING FINANCIAL YEAR.
Resolved by the Board of Alderynen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised and there is hereby order-
ed to be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the
sewerage precinct of said city, the sum of eighteen hundred
and seventy-five dollars ($1,875) to defray the necessary ex-
penses and charges of said precinct for the ensuing financial
year which shall be appropriated as follows :
For the payment of interest that may become due on pre-
cinct bonds $1,875.00
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed: April 11, 1927.
Resolution : appropriating additional money for the two
hundredth anniversary of the settlement of concord.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as folloivs:
That the sum of fifteen hundred ($1,500) be, and the same
20 CITY OF CONCORD
hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated for the Two Hundredth Anniversary
of the Settlement of Concord this being in addition to the
amount already appropriated.
Passed June 1, 1927.
Resolution: confirming the sale of $117,000 bonds part op
AN issue of 1550,000 bonds authorized by an act ap-
proved 26th FEBRUARY, 1925 AND BY A RESOLUTION OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN PASSED 12TH OCTOBER 1925.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. That the sale by the City Treasurer to E. H.
Rollins & Son at the price of $103.14 and accrued interest of
$117,000 School Bonds of the City issued on account of Union
School District, bearing interest at the rate of 4 1-4 per cent
and maturing $3000 thereof in each of the years 1927 to 1965
inclusive, being part of an issue of $550,000 bonds, authorized
by an act approved 26th February 1925 and by a resolution of
the board passed the 12th October 1925, be and the same is
hereby approved and confirmed.
Passed June 1, 1927.
Resolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in
1926 on non-resident real estate sold to the city of
concord for unpaid taxes.
Resolved by the Board of Alder-men of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of ten and 84|100 dollars ($10.84)
be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay taxes assessed
in 1926 on non-resident real estate sold to the city for unpaid
taxes as follows :
1919 Taxes, $ .28
1924 Taxes, 2.11
1925 Taxes, 8.45
$10.84
RESOLUTIONS 21
Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to
pay to the collector of taxes said amount of ten and 84 1 100
dollars ($10.84).
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed June 13, 1927.
Resolutions appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in
1926 on resident real estate sold to the city of con-
cord for unpaid taxes.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of six hundred sixty-six and
03 1 100 dollars ($666.03) be, and the same is hereby, appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to pay taxes assessed in 1926 on resident real estate
sold to the city for unpaid taxes as follows:
1922 Taxes, $21.71
1923 Taxes, 102.71
1924 Taxes, 214.15
1925 Taxes, 327.46
$666.03
Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to
pay to the collector of taxes said amount of six hundred sixty-
six and 03|100 dollars ($666.03).
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed June 13, 1927.
Resolutions authorizing the mayor to execute a quitclaim
DEED to property FORMERLY OWNED BY MRS. EVA M. CURTIS.
Resolved by the Board of Alderrnen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute a quitclaim
deed of property formerly owned by Mrs Eva M. Curtis, Ward
Seven, being Lots No. 11 and 12, Rumford Park, sold to the
city for taxes, at a price to include all taxes and costs assessed
21 CITY OF CONCORD
against said property which amounts to seventy-four and
26|100 dollars ($74.26).
The deed to this property to made out in the name of Arthur
J. Curtis.
Passed June 13, 1927.
Resolution: in relation to the white property.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the White House and grounds, owned by the City of
Concord and situated on Capitol Street in said Concord, be
given to the American Legion and Auxiliary for their use,
without payment of rental, until such time as the City may
desire said property for the purpose of a library, or for other
purpose, and that the Mayor be authorized to make the neces-
sary contract with the Legion for the use of said property.
Passed July 11, 1927.
Resolutions authorizing the refunding of the notes given
in payment for the armenia s. white property.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the Mayor and the City Treasurer be authorized with
the approval of the Finance Committee to sign, execute and
deliver in behalf of the City promissory notes of the City upon
one year's time at four and three-quarters per centum interest,
for the payment and refunding of the three notes maturing
July 29, 1927, which were given under resolution passed July
22, 1926, in payment for the Armenia S. White property, said
notes being for |20,000, $10,000 and $7,376.30 respectively.
Passed July 11, 1927.
Resolution : appropriating forty-three hundred fifty-one
AND 84-100 dollars to pay for real estate sold to the
city of concord for unpaid taxes for the year 1926.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follotvs :
That the sum of forty-three hundred fifty-one and 84-100
dollars ($4,351.84) be, and the same hereby is, appropriated out
RESOLUTIONS 23
of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
pay the amount due to the City of Concord for real estate pur-
chased at the tax collector's sale of real estate for the unpaid
taxes for the year 1926.
Passed July 11, 1927.
Resolution: asking for bids for printing the historical,
ADDRESS of THE CITY OF CONCORD.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the Committee on Finance procure estimates for the
printing in pamphlet form of one thousand copies of the His-
torical Address of the City of Concord written by Miss Frances
M. Abbott and have the same printed. Said printing to be
charged to the account of Printing and Stationery.
Passed July 11, 1927. .
Resolution : authorizing the mayor to give a deed of four
LOTS in JONES PARK.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to give, with-
out consideration other than the payment of back taxes already
paid to the city, a quitclaim deed of the city's interest in lots
103, 104, 105 and 106 in Jones Park in Ward 8.
Passed Aug. 8, 1927.
Resolution : to set aside certain land belonging to the
CITY on the plains FOR AIRPORT USE.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That all land now belonging, or which may be hereafter owned
by the City as shown on Map C, City Engineer's plan, within
the boundaries as follows: Beginning on the Canterbury road
at a point approximately 1,000 feet south of the Branch Turn-
pike, thence southerly about 1,400 feet along said road, thence
24 CITY OF CONCORD
south easterly about 1100 feet, thence northerly about 2200
feet, thence westerly about 900 feet to the point begun at, and
including whatever rights the city has in and to the streets
shown on said plan within the above described area, be and
hereby is set aside for use in connection with the Concord
Airport, and the Concord Airport Corporation is hereby au-
thorized to take custody of said land and to improve it for said
use without expense to the City, under the following condition,
that if this land and the present Concord Airport is abandoned
as an active airport this land shall revert to the City for such
use as it cares to make of it.
Passed Sept. 12, 1927.
Resolutions authorizing the mayor to execute a quitclaim
DEED to property FORMERLY OWNED BY THE W. E. CHANDLER
estate and JOHN D. BRIDGE EXC.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen -of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the mayor is hereby authorized to execute a quitclaim
deed of property formerly belonging to the W. E. Chandler
Estate and John D. Bridge, Exc, Ward Eight, being fourteen
lots w|s So. Pembroke Road, No. 4421, Map C, and 1-2 un-
divided land So. Pembroke Road No. 4485, Map C. sold to the
city for taxes at a price to include all taxes and costs assessed
against said property which amounts to seventy-seven and
08-100 dollars ($77.08).
The deed to this property to be made out in the name of
Edward E. Plummer.
Passed Oct. 10, 1927.
IRESOLUTION : AUTHORIZING ALDERMAN BROWN TO PROCURE A
DEED TO THE PROPERTY OWNED BY THE WILLIAM H. AHERN
ESTATE.
Resolved by the Board of Alder-men of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That Alderman Brown be and hereby is authorized to pro-
cure in behalf of the City of Concord a deed to a piece of pro-
perty located on the proposed High Street Extension owned
RESOLUTIONS 25
by the Williain H. Ahern Estate and known as lot number 2243
as shown on the City Engineer's plan for a consideration of a
sum not exceeding $450 said sum to be charged to the appro-
priation of Incidentals and Land Damages.
Passed Oct. 10, 1927.
Resolution: authorizing cbirtain conveyances in order to
straighten the northe]rly line of the west garden.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the mayor be and hereby is authorized in behalf of the
City of Concord to execute and deliver to George W. and
Gustie J. Hanson a quit-claim deed of a portion of the land
included in West Garden fronting four feet on North Main
Street and extending to a depth of ninety-one and six tenths
feet from said street in exchange for a quitclaim deed from the
said Hansons to the City of Concord covering a tract adjacent
to West Garden and directly in the rear of the strip above
mentioned, said last tract being approximately twenty-four
feet by thirty-six feet.
Be it further resolved that the mayor be authorized in behalf
of the City to execute and deliver a quitclaim deed to Edward
W. Rollins, Henry W. Stevens and Benjamin W. Couch, Trus-
tees under the will of Frank W. Rollins of such reversionary
rights in the last named tract as are reserved to the Frank
W. Rollins Estate in the deed under which the City of Concord
holds title to the West Garden.
Passed Oct. 18, 1927.
Resolution: appropriating money for deficits in the sever-
al DEPARTMENTS.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
Section 1. That the sum of eighteen thousand three hun-
dred twenty-two and 91-100 dollars ($18,322.91) be, and hereby
26 CITY OF CONCORD
is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated, to pay outstanding claims as follows:
City Clerk
1 60.15
City Hall
356.10
City Poor
2,947.99
County Poor
6,499.67
City Treasurer
157.10
Dependent Soldiers, City
113.00
Interest, Departmental Equipment Bonds
85.00
Interest, Pleasant Street Sewer Notes
.50
Interest, Temporary Loans,
437.37
Lighting Streets
1,409.81
Mayor
164.61
Parks
629.24
Police and Watch
3,300.04
Roads and Bridges
1,461.15
Sealer of Weights and Measures
3.97
Sewers
564.92
Trees
132.29
$18,322.91
Sect. 2. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Engineering Department for the year 1927, the sum of eighty-
two cents (|.82), the same being the earnings of this depart-
ment.
Sect. 3 That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Parks for the year 1927, the sum of thirty-six dollars ($36.00),
the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 4. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Police and Watch for the year 1927, the sum of eleven hundred
thirty-four and 50-100 dollars ($1,134.50), the same being the
earnings of this department.
Sect. 5. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Roads and Bridges for the year 1927, the sum of ninety-six
hundred sixty-three and 03-100 dollars ($9,663.03), the same-
being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 6. That there be transferred to the appropriation for-
Sewers for the year 1927, the sum of sixteen hundred one and
83-100 dollars ($1,601.83), the same being the earnings of this
department.
RESOLUTIONS 27
Sect. 7. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Trees for the year 1927, the sum of seventy-seven dollars
($77.00), the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 8. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Sprinkling Streets for the year 1927, the sum of twelve and
82-100 dollars ($12.82), the same being the earnings of this
department.
Sect. 9. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed January 9, 1928.
Resolution: authorizing the appropriation of income from
the benjamin a. KIMBALL FUND AND THE HENRY A. KIM-
BALL FUND TO THE BUILDING FUND OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
That the sum of sixty-two hundred dollars being a portion
of the income of the Benjamin A. Kimball Fund for 1927, and
the sum of seven hundred thirty-two and 47-100 dollars, being
a portion of the income of the Henry A. Kimball Fund for
1927, be and the same hereby are appropriated to a fund for
improvement of Public Library facilities, the same to be ex-
pended by the trustees of the Public Library for additions or
new construction or land or such other purpose as they may
deem best in connection with enlarging or improving Public
Library facilities; and until the sums so appropriated ai'e
called for by the said trustees they are to be invested by the
Trustees of Trust Funds and the income allowed to accumulate.
Passed January 9, 1928.
Resolution donating the sum of twenty-five dollars out
OF THE income FROM THE DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows :
Section 1. That the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) be
hereby donated out of the income from the David Osgood trust,
to the poor children of the French Parochial School, who are
28 CITY OF CONCORD
inhabitants of the City of Concord, for the purpose of buying
school books for said children.
Sect. 2. That said sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) be paid
to and expended under the direction of the principal of said
school.
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed Januax-y 9, 1928.
Resolution: in relation to paying salaries, pay-rolls and
RENTS.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as folloivs:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to draw his
warrant on the city treasurer for the payment of all salaries,
pay-rolls and rents as the same shall become due during the
present municipal term, and all bills so paid shall be laid be-
fore the Committee on Accounts and Claims at the next meet-
ing.
Passed January 24, 1928.
Resolution: providing for printing of the roster of the
city government.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the city clerk be instructed to prepare a roster of the
present city government and cause copies to be printed, and
that the expense of printing the same shall be charged to the
account of printing and stationery.
Passed January 24, 1928.
Resolution: asking for sealed proposals for printing and
binding the annual city reports.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the city clerk be, and hereby is, instructed to ask for
sealed proposals for printing and binding the city reports for
RESOLUTIONS 29
the year 1927 and submit the same to the Finance Committee
who shall have full power to act in the matter.
Passed January 24, 1928.
Resolution : in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding
SIX hundred thousand dollars (1600,000).
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to bor-
row on the credit of the City the sum not to exceed six hundred
thousand dollars ($600,000) for expenses in anticipation of
taxes for the municipal year 1928 and to issue notes of the city
therefor upon such terms and for such amounts as the com-
mittee shall determine. The said loan is to be payable from the
taxes for the said municipal year, and the said Committee on
Finance is hereby authorized to refund all or any of the said
notes at their maturity; provided, however, that the refunding'
notes shall be payable within one year after the date of the
incurrence of the debt represented by the note or notes re-
funded.
Passed January 24, 1928.
CITY GOVERNMENT, 1927
Inaugurated fourth Tuesday in January, 1926
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
MAYOR
Salary, $2,000 per annum
*HON. FRED N. HARDEN
**HON. OLIN H. CHASE
Office: City Hall. Room 4
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Aldermen-at-Large, salary, |200 i)er annum. Ward Aldermen, salary $75
per annum, with additional $10 to each member of the Committee on
Accounts and Claims .
Aldermen-at-Large
Term Expires January, 1928
HARRY C. BRUNEL, 8 Morton Street
OLIN H. CHASE, 61 Rumford Street
WILLIAM L. STEVENS, 84 School Street
Term Expires January, 1930
CHARLES H. ROWE, 38 South State Street
ROBERT W. BROWN, 3 Cambridge Street
WILLIAM W. KENNEDY, 67 Rumford Street
*Died November 23, 1927.
**Elected Acting Mayor, November 14, 1927, by the Board of Alder-
men .
CITY GOVERNMENT
31
Ward Aldermen
Ward i— WILLIAM H. McGIRR, Penacook
Ward 2— CLARENCE I. TEBBETTS, East Concord
Ward J— CLINTON O. PARTRIDGE, West Concord
Ward 4— GUY H. CUTTER, 18 Ridge Road
Ward 5— CLARENCE J. WASHBURN, 57 Center St.
Ward ^— LEVI L. HEATH, 16 South State Street
Ward 7— CHARLES L. McKEE, 7 Badger Street
Ward 5— EVERETT S. MAHONEY, R. F. D. 6
Ward P— JAMES McGUIRE, JR., 212 No. State Street
CITY CLERK
Elected biennially in .Tannary by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $1,950 per
ARTHUR E. ROBY
Office: City Hall, Room 3
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, ex-ojjicio
HARRY C. BRUNEL, Term expires January, 1928
OLIN H. CHASE,
WILLIAM L. STEVENS, ''
CHARLES H. ROWE
ROBERT W. BROWN,
WILLIAM W. KENNEDY, "
1928
1928
1930
1930
1930
2)2 CITY OF CONCORD
CITY GOVERNMENT.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
On Accounts and Claims—
Aldermen Chase, Heath, Kennedy
On Bills, Second Reading — ■
Aldermen Cutter, Stevens, Mahoney
O'/z Elections and Returns —
Aldermen Brunei, Mahoney, Rowe
On Engrossed Ordinances —
Aldermen Brown, Brunei, Kennedy
On Finance — -
Mayor, Aldermen Cutter, Chase, Stevens, Brown
On Fire Department —
Aldermen Tebbetts, McGirr, McGuire
On Lands and Buildings —
Aldermen Heath, McKee, McGuire
On Police and License —
Aldermen Rowe, McGirr, Partridge
On Public Instruction—
Aldermen McGuire, Partridge, Kennedy
Committee on Playgrounds and Bath —
Aldermen Washburn, McGirr, Tebbetts, Kennedy, Brun-
ei, Mahoney, McGuire; Mrs. Cora Sullivan, Miss
Mary Saltmarsh, Mrs. Maude N. Blackwood, Mrs.
Elisabeth R. Elkins, Richard T. Smith, Frank Nar-
dini, Oscar Silverman, Rev. Ralph L. Minker.
CITY TREASURER
Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Bond to the ao-
ceptance of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $1,200 per
annum, and $100 as Treasurer of Cemeteries.
CARL H. FOSTER
Office: First National Bank
CITY GOVERNMENT 33
CITY ENGINEER
Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary. ?3.500 per
annum .
FRED W. LANG
Office: Oitv Hall
CITY MESSENGER
Elected biennially in January liy Board of Aldermen. Salary. .$1,300 per
annum
EDWARD M. PROCTOR
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Elected annually in January by Board of Aldermen. Bond within si.\ days
to satisfaction of the board. Salary, $3,000 per annum.
AMOS B. MORRISON
Office: City Hall
ASSESSORS
Salary, $1.2<i() (icr annum. Clerk if-.'.imd ]icr annum.
Office: Rooms 5, City Hall
JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Chairman,
Term expires January, 1928
JAMES H. MORRIS, Clerk, '' '' '' 1932
MICHAEL H. DONOVAN, " " " 1930
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Appointed by Board of Public Works. Terra, unlimited. Bond, $1,000
Salary, $3,500
ORRIN W. HEAD
Office: City Hall
34 CITY OF CONCORD
SANITARY OFFICER
Elected biennially in .Tanuaiy by Boaril of Alilernieii. Salary. $2,000 per
annum
CHARLES E. PALMER
Office: City Hall
MILK INSPECTOR
Appointed by the Board of Health. Term unlimited. Salary |1,800 per
annum
AUSTIN B. PRESBY
CITY PHYSICIAN
Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary. $600 per
annum
DR. WALTER C. ROWE
Office: 26 Oreen Street
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN
Tilected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $100 per
annum
DR. E. U. SARGENT
Office: Penacook
CITY SOLICITOR
Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary. $1,000 per
annum
ELWIN L. PAGE
CITY GOVERNMENT 35
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
Elected tiieiiiiiiilly in .lamuii-y liy Boai-d of Ahleriueii
Ward i— WILLIAM H. McGIRR, Penacook
Salary, !}!liij per annum
Ward 2— CLARENCE I. TEBBETTS, East Concord
Salary. !f 1 o |ier a nimin
Wards 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, P— ARTHUR E. ROBY, City Hall
Salary. $:i5il per aniiuni
POTJCE DEPARTMENT
JUSTICE MUNICIPAL COURT
Apjxjintetl tiy (idvernor anil Cduncil. Salary, ij^l.SiMi per annum.
WILLIAM L. STEVENS
Office: Police Station
CLERK MUNICIPAL COURT
Ai)i>ointeil liy .lustice. Salary $6110 )ier annum.
JOHN W. STANLEY
CHIEF
A]>iiointed by Hoard of Aldermen. Term, unlimited. Bond of ^1,(101) re-
quired. Salary. $2,600 per annum.
GEORGE A. S. KIMBALL
Office : Police Station
DEPUTY CHIEF
Appointed by Hoard of Aldermen. Term, unlimited. Salary, i)!'i.l2(lU per
annum
VICTOR I. MOORE
36
CITY OF CONCORD
REGULAR POLICE AND NIGHT WATCH
Appointed by Chief, subject to confirmation by Board of Aldermen. Term,
unlimited. Salary, $1,650 per annum to $1,916 accordi7ig to term of
service. Police Station service, $1,000 to $1,300.
J. Edward Silva, Captain of Night Watch
Salary, $2,000 per annum.
Cristopher T. Wallace, Sergeant
Salary, $1,950 per annum.
HOUSE OFFICERS
Samuel L. Bachelder, George H. Silsby,
Irving B. Robinson,
OFFICERS
Samuel Rodd,
William E. White,
Cleveland H. Curtis,
Arthur W. Mclsaac,
Paul H. Moore,
Merle F. Densmore,
Joseph G. Andrews,
F. Scott Rogers,
Eugene G. Densmore,
James J. Halligan,
George M. Dooley,
Abraham D. Gushing,
Thomas M. Harrison,
RESERVE OFFICERS
George H.
Joseph King,
Edward L. Rowland,
D. Otis Swain,
Mark D. Casey,
John P. Walsh,
Nelson E. Strong,
James M. Kent,
Thomas Andrews,
Walter H. Bean,
Fred Pendleton,
William Welcome,
Abbott, Captain
Frank Silva,
Herbert E. Clark,
Addison N. Martin,
Perley H. Morse,
Hay ward C. Logan,
Harry D. Long,
Michael Mulligan,
Homer B. Clough,
John Kenney,
G. E. Percy
Geo. Griffin
CITY GOVERNMENT 37
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Ward i— CHARLES H. SANDERS.
Ward 2— OSCAR H. WOODWARD.
Ward J— LEVIN J. CHASE.
Ward 4— JOHN A. BLACKWOOD.
Ward 5— WILLIS D. THOMPSON.
Ward (5— THOMAS W. D. WORTHEN.*
Ward 7— WILLIAM W. FLINT.
Ward ^— PERLEY B. PHILLIPS.
Ward P— WILLIAM J. AHERN, JUNIOR.
LIBRARIAN
Elected annually by trustees of library.
GRACE BLANCHARD
ASSISTANTS
JOSEPHINE M. BROWN HELEN C. CLARKE
MARY W. DENNETT BERTHA N. CARR
*Died September 21, 1927.
38 CITY OF CONCORD
CITY WATER WORKS
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Two apiKiiiited aiinually in March, lor lour years, Ijy Board of Mayor and
Aldermen. iSalary, none.
Office: Room 1, City Hall.
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, ex-officio
FRANK P. QUIMBY Term expires March 21, 1928
GEORGE T. KENNEY, " " " 1928
PATRICK H. CAHILL, " " " 1929
BURNS P. HODGMAN, " " " 1929
N. E. MARTIN, " " " 1930*
JAMES W. JAMESON, M. D. **
H. H. DUDLEY, " " " 1930
BENJAMIN H. ORR, " " " 1931
CARLOS H. FOSTER, " " " 1931
President — N. E. Martin*
H. H. Dudley***
Clerk — Burns P. Hodgman
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS
Apjiointed liy Boa.l of Water Commis.sioners , Salary. ;{!:!. S(ii) ^er annum.
Term unlimited .
PERCY R. SANDERS
Oftice: Citv Hall
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
NATHANIEL E. MARTIN*
Term expires January, 1928
BURNS P. HODGMAN**
CARL H. FOSTER, " " " 1929
HARRY H. DUDLEY, " " " 1930
*nied .hine 9. l!r/7.
"*Ai)i)ointed to fill vacancy
'**Elected to fill vacancy.
• CITY GOVERNMENT 39
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CHIEF ENGINEER
EleiteJ by Board of Alderiiicn . 'rorni, ui)liMiite<l . Salary, .'filJ.tiOO ])er
aiuiuni
WILLIAM C. GREEN
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS
Klected by Board ot' Aldoniien. Term, unliiiiite i
1-"()K I'KKCINCT
Salary, .$145 each iier anniiiii.
J. EDWARD MORRISON
W. A. KLNG
k;)U im:n'A(")OK
Salary. $l(ii) per aiuiuin.
FRED M. DODGE
FOK KAST COXCORn
Salary, $L'(i per aiimuii
W. E. VIRGIN
FOR Wi;sT COXCORT')
Sahiry. ^i'o |ier annum
GEORGE W. KEMP
STEWARD FIRE STATION, EAST CONCORD
Elected liy Board of Aldermen. Salary, .'f.'io per annum.
M. J. LACROIX
40 CITY OF CONCORD
SUPERINTENDENT FIRE ALARM, PENACOOK
Elected by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $100 i)er annum
FRED M. DODGE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
FRED W. LANG, ex-offkio
Assistant Building Inspector
WILLIAM C. GREEN, ex-ofjicio
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY CLOCKS
Kleoted by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $>*5 per annum
MERVIN E. BANKS
BOARD OF HEALTH
-Appointed biennially in January, by Mayor, sul',ie;t to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Salary, none
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, ex-officio
DR. WALTER C. ROWE, ex-officio
DR. DONALD G. McIVOR
REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS
ARTHUR E. ROBY
Office: City Hall
CITY GOVERNMENT
41
BOARD OF HYDRANT COMMISSIONERS
No salary
FRED W. LANG, City Engineer
WILLIAM C. GREEN, Chief of the Fire Department
PERCY R. SANDERS, Supt. of the Water Works
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Mayor, Building Inspector and Assistant Building
Inspector
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Two appointed amiual'.y in January, lor three years, by Mayor, subject to
contirniation by Board of Aldermen. No salary
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, ex-officio
WILL J. DREW
WILLIS THOMPSON, JR.
GARDNER G. EMMONS,
CHARLES L. JACKMAN,
B. C. WHITE,
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON
Term expires January, 1928
1928
1929
1929
1930
1930
SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS
FRANK ATKINSON
Salary $l,5(it) per annum.
42 CITY or CONCORD
COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES
Two iiiembers iii)ii(>inte(l annuiiUy in March. I<ir three years, by Mayor, sub-
ject to confiriiiatinii liy Board of Ahlerinen . Salary, none.
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, cx-officio
FRED W. LANG, Term expires March, 1928
CHARLES L. JACKMAN " " " 1928
CHARLES G. REMICK, " " " 1929
ALLEN HOLLIS, " " " 1929
HERBERT G. ABBOTT. " " " 1930
HARRY G. EMMONS, " " " 1930
SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES
FRED N. HAMMOND.
Salary $2.4(i(i jier annum.
UNDERTAKERS
Aiijiointefl biennially in .January by Mavor. subject to coiifirination by Board
of .Aldermen. Salary, none
HAMILTON A. KENDALL
CARLOS H. FOSTER
HIRAM G. KILKENNY
FRANK J. KELLEY
WILLIAM H. HOYT
JOHN F. WATERS
EMILE J. TURGEON
CITY GOVERNMENT 43
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM
A))i)ointe(i ;iiiiai;illy in .lamiary by Mayor, subject! to confirmation by Boanl
of Aldermen. Fees, one fourth cent ]ier gallon for inspection, jiaid by
owner of oil .
CLARENCE I. TEBBETTS
FENCE VIEWERS
Appointed annually in .Taniiary by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, $2 i>er day, jiaid by ]iarties interested.
FRED W. LANG
EVERETT H. RUNNELLS
ALFRED CLARK
POUND KEEPER
Appointed annually in .lanuary by Mayor, subiert. t<i ronfirmation liy Board
of Aldermen. Fees, two cents each for ini]ionndii;f,' sheep, and five cents
each for all other creatures, jiaid by owners.
OMAR L. SHEPARD, JR.
SEALERS OF LEATHER
Apjiointed annually in January by Mayor, subje<-t. to confirmation by Boarci
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable ])rice. jiaid by jierson employing.
JOHN C. THORNE
FRANK E. GALE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Apjiointed annually in .January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
Aldermen. Salary, $72(1.
GEORGE A. DEARBORN
Office: 27 Beacon Street.
CULLER OF STAVES
A))iiointed annually in .lanuary by Mayor, subject to confirmatmn by Board
, of Aldermen. Fees, bbl . staves, 28 cents; hhd . staves. 34 cents; ))ipe
staves, 40 cents; butt taves, 45 cents; hoop. .50 < ents ; heading, :?;( cents
per M. — ]iaid liy party for whom culling is done.
FRED H. PERLEY
44 CITY OF CONCORD
WEIGHERS OF HAY, COAL, ETC.
Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subjecfi to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price per load, paid by party requiring
sevice.
Arthur G. Stevens,
Everett L. Davis,
Hallett E. Patten,
Arthur N. Day,
James F, Fitzgerald,
Fred H. Per ley,
Fred I. Rolfe,
William J. Mullen,
Henry A. Brown,
Charles E. Hardy,
Frank Jutras,
Frank L. Smith,
Charles J. Sawyer,
E. E. Young,
H. C. Morgan,
R. J. Rowland,
Asher E. Ormsbee,
E. W. Saltmarsh,
R. W. Gordon,
Fred E. Wattles,
Chester D. Parkhurst,
J. A. Provost,
John White,
Nelson Forrest
George B. Whittredge,
Howard Perley,
W. A. Flanders,
J. S. Callahan,
C. H. Staniels,
Frank J. Clancy,
G. W. Lovejoy,
Alphonse King,
John S, Chandler,
William Gooden,
Guy Rowell,
Clarence S. Anderson,
C. H. Hanson,
C. J, Roers,
Roger W. Fowler,
Charles E. Cook,
V. J. Bennett,
Waldo A. Holmes,
Joseph W. Brawn,
Earl Woodbury,
S. A. Clark,
G. F. Rogers,
Herbert A. Stuart,
J. W. Currier,
G. W. Hunter,
D. C. Taylor,
A. M. Follett,
Phillip Desmarais,
Omar C. Allard,
T. F. O'Neil,
J. T. Turcotte, '
Harold C. Lee,
Frank Edmunds,
William Arthur Stevens,
Algernon B. Tewksbury,
Ellsworth A. White,
Thomas Murphy,
W. J. Callahan,
CITY GOVERNMENT 45
Robert E. Gordon, C. E. Moulton,
E. W. Neff, George T. Kenney,
Duane E. Gordon, Robert J. Byrne,
M. J. Moses, Herbert J. Kennedy,
Frank R. Garland, George H. Abbott,
Robert A. Ranson, Alfred T. Vezina,
Ben F. Ahern J. E. Kiley,
Harry W. Drew George Peaslee,
Stillman H. Clough, Harold W. Howe.
Everett Gagnon, Ira S. B. Flanders,
James S. Chalmers, Rowland C. Kenney.
CITY WEIGHER
CHARLES E. KELLEY
ROMULUS P. TURCOTTE
Office; Rear of Police Station
SURVEYORS OF PAINTING
Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price, paid by party employing.
George Abbott, Jr., George Griffin,
Charles F. Mudgett,
SURVEYORS OF MASONRY
Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject) to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price, paid by party employing.
Fred L. Plummer, William Rowell.
Stephen H. Swain,
46
CITY OF CONCORD
SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER AND BARK
Appointed aiiiiually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees for surveying shingles and clapboards, 4 cents per
M. ; boards and timber, 16 cent.s per M. ; measuring cord wood, 4 cents
per cord or load, or 40 cents per hour for over twenty
cords — jiaid by person employing.
Arthur G. Stevens,
John A. Blackwood,
Albert O. Preston,
Alfred Clark,
Edgar D. Eastman,
George Darrah,
Arthur N. Day,
Frank E. Dimond,
Henry Rolfe
William E^ Virgin,
John Rolfe,
Fred G. Chandler,
Clinton O. Partridge,
Harvey H. Hayward,
Alfred D. Mayo,
Louis F. Merrill,
Joseph Messier
Herbert W. Rolfe,
Herman C. Colby,
Edward L. Foster,
C. H. Osgood,
Richard J. Hennessey,
Stacy E. Oliver,
Harry Walsh,
Charles A. Bartlett,
Harry L. Billings,
Guy F. Avery,
J. O. Clark,
Charles A. Wilkins,
Earle F. Boutwell,
Oliver Reno,
^Silas Wiggin,
F. E. Frost,
Irving T. Chesley,
Arthur C. Stewart,
Fred W. Lang,
Everett L. Davis,
Ezra B. Runnells,
David L. Carson,
Oliver J. Fifield
Hallett E. Patten,
W. J. Mullen,
Henry M. Richardson,
x\rthur R. Stewart,
Edward R. Foster,
Irving Burbank,
John E. Colton,
Everett Runnells,
Clifford G. Culver,
Horace B. Annis,
S. O. Daigneau,
Henry J. McCrossan,
Robert E. Philbrick,
William T. Tippet,
Algernon B. Tewksbury,
Solon Colby,
Roy C. Titus,
Gerald M. Estell,
George Thurber^
CITY GOVERNMENT
47
LICENSED DRAIN LAYERS
_\l)liointed anmiiilly in Jamiary Ijy Mayor, subject to confirmation liy Board
of Aldermen. No salary.
William Rowell,
J. Henry Sanborn,
Everett S. Mahoney,
P. Henry D. Leary,
William J. Bishop,
William A. Lee,
Richard J. Lee,
Zeb F. Swain,
Albert S. Trask,
Charles W. Bateman,
Elmer E. Babb,
Clarence J. Spead,
W. J. Sleeper,
John W. McGowan,
Henry H. Kennedy,
John Sweeney,
John R. Hall,
Michael J. Lee,
Arthur W. Brown,
Edward E. Beane.
Robert F. Keane, Jr.,
Victor T. Lauze.
William H. Murphy,
Malcolm Butler,
W. Arthur Bean,
Willis H. Robbins,
Henry Rolfe,
G. Arthur Nichols,
Fred L. Plummer,
John H. Clark,
Ned J. Morrill,
Seth R. Hood,
William Stanley,
George E. Robinson,
Joseph J. Booth,
Arthur W. Buntin,
Harris S. Parmenter,
Manley W. Morgan,
Henry Riley,
Fred W. Lang,
Charles H. Berry,
Niram M. Kays,
Wilfred H. Brennan,
James H. Brannigan,
E. H. Smart,
John C. Smith,
I. J. Huneau,
Philip W. Clark,
Richard Morrill.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS
Apiiointed annually in March by Mayor, subiei t to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. No salary.
W^\LTER C. ROWE. M. D., ex-ojjicio.
FRED W. LANG, ex-ojjicio,
ARTHUR W. BROWN.
48 CITY OF CONCORD
WARD OFFICERS
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK-LISTS
Ward i— ALFRED J. YORK,
ELI LAFLAMME,
GEORGE F. McGIRR.
Ward 2— HAROLD A. GATE,
LEON S. POTTER,
EDWARD M. SABEN
Ward J— EDWARD P. ROBINSON,
JOHN N. ENGEL
EVA J. FARNUM.
Ward 4— HARRY D. CHALLIS,
CARLTON M. STRONG,
RUSSELL M. FRASIER.
Ward 5— E. W. WALKER,
CARL H. NASON.
EDWARD A. DAME,
Ward 6— CHARLES DUNCAN,
ARTHUR W. STEVENS,
ERNEST W. SALTMARSH.
Ward 7— HAROLD M. FARRAR,
WALDO S. ROUNDY,
JAMES P. HAYWARD.
Ward ^— FRED SMITH,
WILLIAM S. CHENETTE,
ALBERT J. AYOTTE.
Ward P— PATRICK J. GAVAGHAN,
WILLIAM A. DREW,
GEORGE KENNEY.
CITY GOVERNMENT 49
WARD CLERKS
Ward 7— ORION H. HARDY,
Ward 2— WILLIS R. LYNA.
Ward J— EARL N. WOODBURY.
Ward 4— WILLIAM C. BRUNEL.
Ward 5— HAROLD W. GREATOREX.
Ward d— GUY JEW^ETT.
Ward 7— GEORGE B. WHITTREDGE.
Ward 5-LOUIS P. BOISVERT.
Ward P— EARLE W. GAIGE.
MODERATORS
Ward i— JOHN H. ROLFE.
Ward 2— ROSS W. GATE.
Ward J— J. HAROLD JOHNSON.
Ward 4— JOSEPH S. OTIS.
Ward 5— WILLIAM L. STEVENS.
Ward 6— ARTHUR E. DOLE.
Ward 7— ALBERT W. THOMPSON.
Ward ^—ROBERT E. PHILBRICK.
Ward P— PAUL E. CASEY.
50 CITY OF CONCORD
MAYORS OF CITY OF CONCORD
The original charter of the city was adopted by the inhabitants March ID.
1853, and until 1880 the Mayor was elected annually. Since 1880 the
Mayor has been elected for two years at each biennial election in Nov-
ember. Under the City Charter, adopted May 11, 1900, the Mayor was
elected in December, 1910, for one year, and biennially thereafter in
November beginning in the year 1911.
Hon. JOSEPH LOW, 1853-'54.
" RUFUS CLEMENTS,* '55.
" JOHN ABBOTT, 1856-'57-'58.
'' MOSES T. WILLARD, 1859-'60.
'' MOSES HUMPHREY, 1861-'62.
" BENJAMIN F. GALE, 1863-'64.
'' MOSES HUMPHREY, '65.
'' JOHN ABBOTT, 1866-'67.
^' LYMAN D. STEVENS, 1868-'69.
" ABRAHAM G, JONES, 1870-'7L
" JOHN KIMBALL, 1872-'73-'74-75.
" GEORGE A. PILLSBURY, 1876-'77.
" HORACE A. BROWN,t 1878-'79-'80.
" GEORGE A. CUMMINGS,f. 1880-'81-'82.
" EDGAR H.WOODMAN, 1883-'84-'85-'86.
" JOHN E. ROBERTSON, 1887-'88.
'' STILLMAN HUMPHREY, 1889-'90.
'' HENRY W. CLAPP, 1891-'92.
'' PARSONS B. COGSSWELL, 1893-'94.
" HENRY ROBINSON, 1895-'96.
'' ALBERT B. WOODWORTH, 1897-'98.
" NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, 1899-1900.
" HARRY G. SARGENT, 1901-'02.
" CHARLES R. CORNING, 1903-'08.
" CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1909-'15.
'' NATHANIEL W. HOBBS, 1916-'17.
^' CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1918-'19.
" HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN, 1920-'23.
'' WILLIS H. FLINT, 1924-'25.
" FRED N. MARDEN,** 1926-'27.
*Died in office, January 13, 1856.
+Term closed in November, 1880.
JTerm commenced in November, 1880.
**Died in office, November 23, 1927.
HON. FRED NATHAN HARDEN
Inatigurated Mayor January 26, 1926
Born July 10, 1865
Died November 23, 1927
IN MEMORIAM
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in his infinite wisdom,
has called from this life the Hon. Fred Nathan Harden,
Mayor of the City of Concord, therefore be it
Resolved, that the members of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Concord, hereby record our profound
sense of personal loss in the death of Mayor Marden,
whose untimely passing in the midst of a vigorous and
successful administration of our municipal affairs, brings
sadness to our hearts and to all citizens of the commun-
ity, and be it
Resolved, that Mayor Marden has endeared himself
to the members of the Board of Aldermen by his sincere
and genial spirit of friendliness and co-operation, and has
performed the many duties that devolved upon him, with
credit, fidelity, and an unselfish devotion for the welfare
of his fellow men, and the best interests of the City of
Concord, and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the
official records of the Board of Aldermen, and a copy sent
to the family of Mayor Marden.
In Board of Aldermen December 12, 1927. Adopted.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
SCHOOL REPORT
Board of Education, 1927-1928
Harry F. Lake, Esq.,
Mrs. Elisabeth R. Elkins,
President
Secretary
MEMBERS
TERM EXPIRES
1928
Harry F. Lake, Esq.,
Mrs. Dorothy B. J.ackson,
Mr. Merton C. Knapp,
1929
Mr. Bennett Batchelder,
Mrs. Elisabeth R. Elkins,
Mr. Joseph S. Otis,
1930
Benjamin W. Couch, Esq.,
Mrs. Grace A. Moulton,
Mr. George A. Hill,
29 Auburn Street
111 Center Street
60 Pillsbury Street
103 Center Street
24 LTnion Street
26 Church Street
7 Merrimack Street
27 So. Spring Street
East Concord, N. H.
56
CITY OF CONCORD
STANDING COMMITTEES
Mr. Batchelder
FINANCE
Mr. Couch
Mr. Otis
Mr. Otis
high school
Mr. Couch
Mr. Hill
junior high schools
Mr. Batchelder Mr. Knapp
Mr. Couch
elementary schools
Mrs. Jackson Mr. Knapp
Mr. Hill
kindergartens
Mrs. Moulton Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Elkins
Mr. Knapp
rural schools
Mrs. Moulton
Mr. Hill
buildings and repairs
Mr. Batchelder Mr. Lake
Mr. Otis
Mr. Lake
discipline
Mrs. Moulton
Mr. Couch
Mr. Hill
manual training
Wood and Iron
Mrs. Jackson
Mr. Otis
SCHOOL REPORT
57
Sewing and Cooking
Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Elkins Mrs. Moulton
Mrs. Moulton
Mrs. Elkins
Mr. Couch
Mr. Otis
Mr. Knapp
MUSIC
Mr. Batchelder Mrs. Elkins
DRAWING
Mr. Knapp
Mrs. Jackson
text-books
Mr. Lake Mrs. Moulton
training school
Mrs. Jackson
night school
Mr. Otis
Mr. Knapp
Mr. Hill
Mrs. Elkins
pensions
Mr. Couch
Mr. Hill
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Louis John Rundlett
15 Summit Street Office: Parker School.
Hours: 4 to 5 p. m., school days. Office open 8:30 a. m.
to 5 p. m., school days and 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. Saturdays.
Vacations: 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Telephones: Office, 2360; house, 603-R.
58 CITY OF CONCORD
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Charles Waterman Walker
47 Auburn Street. Office: Parker School.
Hours: 4 to 5 p. m., school days.
Telephones: Office, 2360; house, 1582-W.
TREASURER
Harry Lucius Alexander
Mechanicks Bank. 12 Auburn Street. Telephone, 63.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Arthur James Taylor
6 Avon Street. Office: Parker School.
Hours: 8:45 to 9 a. m., 1:45 to 2, 4 to 5 p. m.; summer
vacation, 2 to 4 p. m. Telephones: Office, 2360;
house, 2667-W.
SECRETARIES
Bookkeeper
Cyrene Sargent Parrar
4 Rockingham Street. Telephone, 702.
Stenographers
Celia Shuff
7 Oak Street. Telephone, 1783-J.
school report 59
Madeleine Lumina Tetreault
Suncook, N. H.
MEDICAL INSPECTION
DIRECTOR
Arthur Kehew Day, M. D.
11 South Street Office: Parker School.
Hours: 8.30 to 9 a. m., and 4 to 4.30 p. m., on school days.
Telephones: Office, 2360; house, 887-W.
NURSE
Georgena Campbell Mansur, R. N.
9 Perry Avenue. Office: Parker School.
Hours: 8.30 to 9 a. m. on school days.
Telephones: Office, 2360; house, 405-R.
DENTISTS
William A. Young, D. D. S.,
3 Essex Street. Telephone, 919-M.
Charles R. Morton, D. D. S.,
Kent Street. Telephone, 1108-R.
Clarence J. Washburn, D. D. S.,
57 Center Street. Telephone, 1709.
Operating Room, Walkci School Building.
4S0 CITY OF CONCORD
CLERK
Esther Augusta Magnuson
50 West Street. Telephone 203-].
OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT
Arthur P. Morrill Moderator
Ray E. Burkett Clerk
William C. Brunel and Clyde M. Davis Auditors
SCHOOL REPORT 61
REPORT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
To the Inhabitants of Union School District:
The matter of outstanding interest in the past year
has been the completion and occupancy of the new High
School building. This building has now been in use long
enough to afford a correct idea of its usability for the pur-
poses for which it was designed. It is not too much to
say it has met, perhaps exceeded, expectations. Some
suggestions as to its physical aspects may not be out of
order. The building is 282 feet long and 65 feet wide.
All corridors, all stairways, the locker rooms and toilets
are of fireproof construction. It has 23 class-rooms, be-
sides two study rooms that will accommodate 70 pupils
each at a time. These study rooms already have dem-
onstrated their great value, permitting classroom work
only in the other rooms.
Special attention should be called to the double gym-
nasium, 66 by 80 feet, with a gallery of 256 seats, suitable
and used for social events as well as the formal athletic
activities. According to the present schedule, every stu-
dent in the High School has athletic or physical drill here
once or more times a week, after which resort is had to
the shower baths adjoining. Under the supervision of
Mrs. Ross, Dean, the girls have equal opportunities with
the boys in the gymnasium of which they seem to avail
themselves eagerly.
The music room, with space for 50 seats, is an innova-
tion of greatest value, and the special classrooms, with
equipment, which accommodate the chemical and phys-
ical laboratories and the domestic science department, are
adequate in every way.
Our library is in dimensions 52 by 25 feet, is well
lighted, and in constant use.
The lunch room arrangements are highly satisfactory.
62 CITY OF CONCORD
The department accommodates about 250 boys and 250
girls each day. Only one-half hour is now provided for
the lunch period. This seems however, on a careful
check-up, to provide ample time for the purpose. If a
further try-out proves otherwise, the Board is willing to
reconsider the matter of the length of time that should
constitute the lunch period.
It should be said of the auditorium, seating about
900, that it gives promise of being a useful adjunct to the
community. On several public occasions, it has been
taxed to its capacity.
Our conclusion is, then, that the new High School
building is altogether satisfactory from the utilitarian
point of view; it is, moreover, an additional pleasure to
bear testimony to the response to new conditions prevail-
ing in the High School. We believe that at no time, for
many years past, has better work been done, or has bet-
ter morale prevailed, than at present.
We desire to add one word more concerning the new
High School. The building and construction work has
been throughout mainly done under the supervision of
Mr. George W. Griffin, one of our local architects, and
we commend unreservedly to the District the high degree
of interest and integrity with which he has carried on
the project.
While the Board of Education is a part only of the
Building Committee, to which was committed the duty of
erecting and equipping the new High School, we believe
it will be in order to present a financial statement of the
building operations. For the purpose of the new High
School, the sum of $550,000 was voted. Upon the sale of
the bonds, a premium of $7612.20 was realized, making
a total at the disposal of the Committee of $557,612.20.
SCHOOL REPORT 63
The expenditures, without going into details, are as
follows:
L. H. Shattuck, Inc., the general contractor, $408,519.41
Edwin S. Parker Company,
4,015.00
Laboratory equipment.
690.00
Furniture and equipment,
31,871.56
Architects' fees and travelling expenses.
26,181.12
Engineers' fees and travelling expenses,
2,524.51
Cost of site,
70,000.00
Contractor's bond
6,133.74
Concord Wiring and Supply Co.
190.05
Stage curtain
775.00
Kitchen grills,
98.50
Sundry small items,
754.56
Total,
$551,753.45
This leaves an unexpended balance of $5,858.75.
There are, however, a number of other items of necessary
equipment yet to be provided, that will materially reduce
or perhaps extinguish this balance.
The problem of grading the school grounds is at hand.
At our request, Mr. Griffin has made a careful examina-
tion into the cost of this operation, and advises us that a
thorough job on and about the grounds would shape up
as follows:
Concrete walk on streets $4,235.00
Concrete curb and gutters in streets, 5,195.00
Concrete steps and buttresses to play area, 1,120.00
Concrete walks from gymnasium, 303.00
Tar concrete for driveway, 3,362.00
Rough grading of site ready for loam, 5,860.00
Loam, seeding and turfing, 17,308.00
64 CITY OF CONCORD
Allowance for plantings, 1 ,000.00
Architects' fees 1,919.00
Total, $40,302.00
It is obvious that not all this work has to be done in
a single year; and it may be that the city's program of
sidewalk construction would obviate the District's going
to the expense of certain of these items, — but we do ser-
iously urge upon the District that at the forthcoming An-
nual Meeting, adequate provision be made for putting
into proper condition the grounds about the new High
School building.
The necessity for a new school building in the South
End of the city has developed sooner than was expected.
We call especial attention to the report of the Superin-
tendent bearing upon the attendance in this locality, and
other phases pertinent to the issue. The District already
owns what we believe to be a beautiful and commodious
lot of eight acres, formerly a part of the Page Farm. A
school on this site would draw from the whole territory
south of West and Clinton Streets. The schools now in
this area are badly over-crowded, and it seems that the
only wise course is the immediate building of a new
grade school on the site now owned. It may be of inter-
est to know that in about two years nearly fifty new res-
idences have been erected in the area suggested, and
other important developments are being undertaken.
There seems to be impressive evidence of the rapid
growth of this section of the city, and the attendant out-
growing of present school facilities.
We have attempted to have a careful estimate made of
the cost of an adequate grade building, and basing our
report to the District on the estimate and recommenda-
tion of Frank I. Cooper, Corporation Architect of Boston,
SCHOOL REPORT 65
Mass., we submit the cost to be about $100,000. We
confess we did not expect to have to go from one build-
ing operation to another in such a short space of time^
but after careful consideration, we are obliged to recom-
mend to the District that a vote be passed at the coming
Annual Meeting to raise and appropriate a sum not less
than $100,000 to erect and equip forthwith a grade build-
ing on the Page Lot, so-called.
The question of an increase in salaries for certain of
our teachers has been considered by us recently. Petitions
from women teachers of both High School and Rundlett
Junior High School caused us to look with them into a
comparison of their salaries with those paid to teachers
of the same grade in other cities of New Hampshire.
To our surprise, we found our salaries paid were marked-
ly lower than the average of New Hampshire cities. We
have therefore, voted to re-adjust salaries of men in the
High School, except the Head Master and Sub-Master, by
increasing the maximum to $2400, and to change
the maximum salaries for women teachers in the
Senior and Junior High Schools to $1800 per year.
It cannot be conceived that all teachers in both or
either of these schools will at the same time re-
ceive the maximum salary, and it is estimated that such
increase in the ultimate salary which a teacher in these
grades may receive, according to the present salary pay-
ments, will mean an additional expense to the District
of not more than $2500 per year. We believe in this
increase of salaries, because our teachers should have as
much at least as the average paid for like services in New
Hampshire, because these services, from any standard,
should command as much compensation as represented
by these figures, and because this District will not be
poorer by the paying of such salaries to its teachers.
It has been a matter of frequent inquiry on our part
66 CITY OF CONCORD
as to how the radical rearrangement of the grades this
year has affected the school work throughout the District.
It has, as often, been reported by the Superintendents
that the use of the new High School building, the gather-
ing into the old High School building of both year stu-
dents of the Junior High School and the use of the Par-
ker School for the Sixth Grade have given results most
satisfactory in character.
This is likewise the judgment of the entire School
Board.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry F. Lake, President
Dorothy B. Jackson
Merton C. Knapp
Bennett Batchelder
Elisabeth R. Elkins
Joseph S. Otis
Benjamin W. Couch
Grace A. Moulton
George A. Hill
SCHOOL REPORT 67
REPORT OF TREASURER
Union School District
Concord, N. H.
March 14, 1927 to March 9, 1928
H. L. Alexander, Treasurer
appropriations
Amount voted by District for
general purposes $312,674.56
Received from Dog Licenses 2,222,64
Received from Abial Walker Fund 41.28
Amount voted for Teachers Pension Fund 1,000.00
Amount voted for balance of purchase price of
South End School 3,500.00
$319,438.48
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand March 16, 1926 $3,300.42
Drawn from City Treasurer 319,438.48
Received from Tuition 6,990.70
Received from Cash sales for School Lunches 9,239.06
Received from Cash sales for Miscellaneous 383.49
Received from Cash sales for Text Books 98.37
Received from Cash sales for Scholars
Supplies* (Manual Training) 5,055.02
Received from Cash sales for Repairs 6.93
Received from Cash sales for Medical
Inspection 16.50
68 CITY OF CONCORD
Received from Cash sales for Rent Hall
Street House 320.30
$344,849.27
♦Received from State of New Hampshire $4,411.20
Supplies 643.82
$5,055.02
EXPENDED
Expenses of School Board and other district
officers
$323.50
2.
Expenses of Superintendents
4,700.00
3.
Truant Officer and census
170.29
Salary of Truant Officer
800.00
4.
Other expenses of administration —
Maintenance
500.07
Salaries
2,875.11
5.
Salaries principals and regular teachers
171,111.19
6.
Salaries of supervisors of special subjects
; 43,717.70
7.
Text books
5,895.76
8.
Reference books, maps, apparatus, etc.
322.13
9.
Scholars' supplies
5,634.41
10.
Graduation exercises, exhibits, etc.
419.11
11.
Other expenses of instruction
1,310.79
12.
Janitors' salaries
16,650.91
Janitor and building supplies
2,240.51
13.
Fuel
15,356.40
14.
Water
605.40
15.
Light & power
3,202.23
16.
Repairs — salaries
1,872.80
maintenance
5,409.33
17.
Other expenses of operation and main-
tenance
1,549.35
18.
Libraries
26.56
19.
Medical inspection — maintenance
1,686.82
salaries
5,500.69
20.
Transportation
15,590.16
SCHOOL REPORT 69
21. Other special activities — maintenance 6,890.98
night school 343.50
21. Insurance 4,268.85
21. Rebate of tuition 5.53
24. New Equipment 2,593.06
25. Miscellaneous — per capita tax 6,602.00
Refunded to City of Concord account of excess
appropriation for option on site for
South End School 400.00
Special appropriation for Teacher's Pension
Fund deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank 1,000.00
Special appropriation for balance of purchase
price for site for South End School 3,500.00
$333,075.14
Balance on hand March 9, 1928 11,774.13
$344,849.27
H. L. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer.
PERMANENT FUNDS
Union School District Pension
Fund $2,000.00
Interest 63.73 $2,063.73
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank
Concord Teachers Association
Pension Fund $1,663.91
Interest 71.16 1,735.07
Deposited in N. H. Savings Bank
Charles R. Walker Pension Fund $1,076.35
Interest 48.42 1,124.77
70 CITY OF CONCORD
Deposited in N. H. Savings Bank
Wm. W. Thayer Fund $500.00
Interest 20.00 520.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company
Wm. W. Thayer Fund $500.00
Interest 20.00 520.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company
$5,963.57
Concord, N. H., March 14, 1928.
We hereby certify that we have examined the forego-
ing accounts of the Treasurer of Union School District
and find the expenditures correctly cast and a proper
voucher for each item.
CLYDE M. DAVIS,
WILLIAM C. BRUNEL,
A uditors
SCHOOL REPORT 71
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Bonds authorized March 26, 1925 for land
and equipment $550,000.00
Premium on bonds sold 7,612.20
Amount received from sale of bonds $5 5 7, 61 2. 2G'
Expenditures.
Merrimack County for build-
ing site $70,000.00
Secretary of State, a/c copy of
act authorizing issue of bonds 1.50
National Shawmut Bank, a c
services in connection with
preparation, sale & delivery
of bonds 572.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. 2.13
Register of Deeds — recording
deed 2.07
L. J. Rundlett — expenses a c
trip to Worcester 19.31
Monitor-Patriot Co. — advertis-
ing bonds 29.60
Concord Telegram advertising
bonds 22.50
Union Leader Pub. Co. adver-
tising bonds 28.00
Crystal I. Parsons — stenogra-
phic work 25.00
Robbins Insurance Agency-
surety bond for contractors 6,133.74
W. E. Virgin 4.55
Celia Shuff — recording meetings 48.00
72 CITY OF CONCORD
Charles Ada — services at Par-
ker School for meetings 6.00
J. F. Sanders & Son — window
shades 643.23
Page Belting Company ' 175.00
Orr & Rolfe 595.00
•Concord Furniture Company 22.40
Concord Gas Company 1,243.55
A. P. Fitch Company 24.50
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins^
school desks 7,657.48
G. E. Stimpson Company — -
other furniture 4,275.00
Derby Jewelry Company — sil-
ver 205.00
Leonard Peterson & Co. Inc. —
library furniture 691.00
Edson C. Eastman Co. 512.00
Morandi-Proctor Co. — dishes 525.94
Lyons Metallic Mfg. Co.—
lockers 3,348.80
Worcester Elec. & Mfg. Co. —
laboratory equip. 320.00
Diehl Manufacturing Co. —
laboratory equip. 370.00
Scientific Equipment Co. —
chemical, physical, biology,
drawing room, laboratory
equipment 7,221.58
American Seating Co. — Audi-
torium seats 4,731.08
Ray Hollinger — stage curtain 767.25
J. P. Gallagher 1.50
F. P. Lyons Iron Works Inc. 97.00
Concord Wiring & Supply Co. 190.05
SCHOOL REPORT 73
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. 1.65
J. D. Leland & Co.— Architects 28,705.63
L. H. Shattuck, Inc. — General
Contractors 408,519.41
Edwin S. Parker Co. — Light-
ing fixtures 4,015.00
551,753.45
Balance in hands of Treasurer $5,858.75
March 9, 1928
H. L. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer.
Concord, N. H., March 14, 1928.
We hereby certify that we have examined the forego-
ing accounts of the Treasurer of Union School District
for the New High School Building Account and find the
expenditures correctly cast and a proper voucher for
each item.
CLYDE M. DAVIS,
WILLIAM C. BRUNEL,
Auditors.
74 CITY OF CONCORD
STATISTICS
Valuation of Concord (1927) $31,191,494.00
Valuation of Union School District (1927) 28,613,421.00
Rate of taxation per $1000 29.72
Average rate of assessed valuation per C. 2.87+
Bonded indebtedness of City entire 1,017,660.59
Bonded indebtedness of Union School Dist. 634,000.00
Number of public day schools
Senior High 1
Rundlett Junior High 1
Elementary 43
Rural (mixed) 3
Kindergartens 12
Special 1
Opportunity Class 2
Mechanic Arts 1
Home Economics 1
Number of Evening Schools 2
Number of Summer Schools 3
Number of School Buildings 22
Number of Teachers
High School 22
Junior High Schools 19
Elementary Schools 52
Rural Schools 4
Kindergartens 12
Special Class 1
Evening Schools 2
Summer Schools 3'
Mechanic Arts 12
Home Economics 4r
SCHOOL REPORT
75
Music
Drawing
Physical Culture
Training Teacher
Dean of Girls (High School)
Librarian (High School)
Special Teacher
Number of Janitors
Special Repair Man
Attendance Officer
Medical Inspection
Inspector
Nurses
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
17
1
1
Clerks
Superintendents 3
High School 1
Rundlett Junior High 1
Parker School 1
Medical Inspection 1
Average Salaries of Superintendents (paid
by city) $2,350.00
Average Salary of Headmaster (High School) 3,600.00
Average Salary of Sub-master (High School) 2,300.00
Average Salaries of Teachers (Men) 2,160.00
Average Salaries of Teachers (Women) 1,418.20
Average Salaries of High School (Men) 2,408.33
Average Salaries of High School (Women) 1,623.52
Average Salaries of High School (both) 1,828.26
Average Salaries Junior High School 1,655.26
Average Salaries Elementary School 1,315.08
Average Salaries Kindergartens 1,250.00
Average Salaries Clerks 835.71
76 CITY OF CONCORD
Average Salary Librarian 1,000.00
Average Salary Dean of Girls & Physical
instructor 2,400.00
Average Salaries Janitors 1,049.52
Average Salaries Mechanic Arts Teachers 2,091.66
Average Salaries Home Economics Teachers 1,325.00
Average Salary Physical Director 1,450.00
Average Salary Special Repair Man 1,920.00
Average Salary Medical Inspector 2,800.00
Average Salaries Nurses ' 1,500.00
Average Salary Attendance Officer 800.00
SCHOOL REPORT 77
COST PER CAPITA
t
Entire expense based on average membership=$103.63.
Entire expense based on entire enrollment^$93.39.
Senior high school based on average
membership=$l 58.40.
Senior high school based on entire enroIlment=$l 57.13.
Junior high schools based on average
membership=$140.84.
Junior high schools based on entire enrollment=$135.77.
Elementary schools based on average
membership=$76.23.
Elementary schools based on entire enrollment^$68.54.
Rural schools based on average membership=$l 75.82.
Rural schools based on entire enrollment=$148.94.
Kindergartens based on average membership=$70.30
Kindergartens based on entire enrollment=$50.87.
Music based on average membership:=r$1.63.
Music based on entire enrollment^$1.50.
Drawing based on average membership=$.87.
Drawing based on entire enrollment=$.80.
Manual training based on average membership=$51.39.
Manual training based on entire enrollment=$46.91.
Home Economics based on average membership=$15.12.
Home Economics based on entire enrollment=$13.86.
Text-books based on average membership=$2.02.
Text-books based on entire enrollment=$1.86.
Scholars' supplies based on average membership=$1.77.
Scholars' supplies based on entire enroIlment=$1.51.
78
CITY OF
CONCORD
TUITION
RECEIPTS
High School
$6,858.85
Parker School
36.84
Walker School
12.11
Rumford School
25.00
Kimball School
50.00
Penacook School
3.95
Cogswell School
3.95
$6,990.70
Less Rebate
5.53
$6,985.17
SCHOOL REPORT 79
FOR EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED
1927-1928
.654
Teachers' Salaries
.0575
Janitors' salaries and supplies
.0475
Transportation of pupils
.0467
Fuel
.0225
Repairs
.0220
Other special activities
.0219
Medical inspection
.0201
State per capita tax
.0179
Text books
.0171
Scholars' supplies
.0143
Superintendents' salaries
.0130
Insurance
.0102
Other expenses of Administration
.0097
Light and power
.0079
New equipment
.0047
Other expenses of operation and
maintenance
.0033
Other expenses of instruction
.0029
Attendance officer
.0068
All other minor items
80 CITY OF CONCORD
SCHOOL BOARD REPORT OF ESTIMATED BUDGET
FOR 1928-1929
Amount of money required by law ($3.50 on each $1,000
of the inventory).
Elementary High
Schools Schools
I — Budget (school money) :
(a) For support of schools, $175,344.36 $106,995.67
(b) For purchase of text-
books and scholars'
supplies, 5,278.84 3,221.16
(c) For purchase of flags
and appurtenances, 15.53 9.47
(d) For payment of tui-
tions in high schools,
(e) Total amount required
for the above items, 180,638.73 110.226.30
(f) Estimate of $5 tax on
1927 inventory, 143,071.13
II — Requirements to meet the
Budget :
(a) For support of ele-
mentary schools, 180,638.73
(b) For support of high
school tuitions, ' 110,226.30
Total support of all
schools, 290,865.03
III — School Board report of
assessment required:
(1) For the support of
schools and the pur-
chase of required
books, supplies and
flags, and the pay-
ment of high school
tuitions, 290,865.03
SCHOOL REPORT 81
Estimate of $3.50 tax on
1927 assessed val-
uation, 100,146.99
Estimate of additional sums
needed, 190,718.04
(2) For the payment of
per capita tax, 6,922.00
(3) For the payment of
debt (statutory), 2 7,000.00
(4) For the payment of
interest (statutory), 26,412.50
(5) For the payment of
other statutory re-
quirements,
(6) For the general ad-
ministration of the
schools, 9,500.00
Total budget for 1928-1929, 360,699.53
S2 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Edueation of Union School
District :
The submission of my forty-second annual report of
the schools of this district, the seventieth of its series,
calls to mind the calm efficiency with which school work
is being conducted, the progressive spirit manifested by
the teachers and the definite accomplishments that are
resultants.
National movements in education are becoming more
pronounced each succeeding year. These are summar-
ized under different heads, the social and the economic
being not the least interesting.
The great problem now is not the education of the
country child but that of the city child. The inordinately
high percentage of urban population has caused the re-
versal of the question.
This condition gives rise to perplexing conditions and
the doing of one third of the child's waking hours does
not keep adequate pace with the undoing of the other
two thirds.
Habit formation in youth is a general objective that
is sure to occupy the mind of the conscientious educator
of the immediate future.
From national sources we find that the following sub-
jects are being carefully considered:
1 — Smaller administrative bodies exemplifying central
and unified control.
2 — -The better construction and equipment of school
buildings.
3 — The more economic use of school buildings.
4 — A closer relation between educational efficiency
and financial economy.
SCHOOL REPORT 83
5 — A more careful adjustment of salary schedules.
6 — The professional improvement of teachers in ser-
vice.
A most interesting report upon the length of elemen-
tary education has been made by the Committee of ten
noted Educators, Charles H. Judd, Chairman, sponsored
by the Commonwealth Fund. The conclusion reached
by this very efficient committee is that the elementary
course should be reduced to six years.
Coincident with this is the consideration given by the
United States Commissioner of Education, in his Annual
Report, to the shortening of the general course as it is
now taken in schools generally.
The aim of the State Department of Education to ex-
tend the course of Normal instruction to four years is
commendable. Such a scheme would raise the plane of
secondary teaching far beyond what it is at present.
The Cost of the Schools
The maintenance of the public schools in this district
causes the appropriation of a large sum of money each
year.
This is justified not only by the results accomplished
in the schools but also by the unusual opportunities
offered pupils in the various phases of work laid out.
Taking into account the comparisons made in seventy
cities of from 10,000 to 30,000 population by the U. S.
Bureau of Education we find that:
The cost per pupil for all current expenses Concord s':ood 10
Percent of cost for general control "
" " total, Instruction in day schools "
" " " , Operation plant "
" " " , Maintenance of plant . "
" " " , Coordinate activities and
auxiliary agencies "
" " " , Fixed charges "
The average cost per pupil in the U. S. is $100. per y
35
49
45
60
6
16
84 CITY OF CONCORD
The reorganization of the schools has tended to reduce
the expenditures, by decreasing the number of teachers
required, as well as costs for fuel, water, electricity,
school supplies etc :
Public conscience seems to have become dulled in re-
gard to the expenditure of public money. The value
of a dollar remains the same whether it be publicly or
privately owned. Its purchasing power is presumably
the same. Its expenditure should be one of great con-
cern.
Tra'nsportation of pupils
This is one of the largest items of expenditure in the
school budget. At the present writing the following
routes are in operation :
No.
Pupils
1 — West Concord to the city proper, by Electric
Road 97
2 — Carter Hill to Riverhill, by team 3
3 — Hot Hole Pond District to the Mountain
School and Golf Siding, by auto and team 13
4 — West Parish to Millville School, by aiito .... 3
5 — Loudon Road to Harriet P. Dame School,
by auto bus 25
6 — Concord Heights to Junior & Senior High
Schools, by auto bus 50
7 — Diamond Hill to Junior & Senior High
Schools, by auto bus 32
8 — Silver Hill, Iron Works, to Junior & Senior
High Schools, by auto bus 27
9 — Black Hill to Elementary, Junior & Senior
High Schools, by bus 20
10 — Old Turnpike Road to city schools, by auto
& team 1
SCHOOL REPORT 85
11 — Turtletown District to Eastman School, by
auto & team 13
12 — East Concord to Junior & Senior High
Schools, by auto bus 55
The number of pupils carried 339
The cost of transportation for 1927-1928 $15,590.16
The average yearly cost per pupil $45.98
The proper administration of this work alone con-
sumes a large amount of the Superintendent's time and
energy.
Strict rules for carrying pupils are necessary and must
be faithfully enforced to guard the physical safety and
the moral welfare of the pupils.
School Attendance
Providing adequate housing for pupils in congested
areas is still a problem. Increased building activity at
Concord Heights and in that part of the city below Pills
bury Street forecast the necessity for future school build-
ing construction.
The south part of the city needs a building that will
provide the pupils in that section better school accom-
modations. This has been apparent for a number of
years yet the demand continues to grow. The District
now owns a lot entirely adequate for a modern building,
geographically situated for the best accommodation of
the population there. If a building is to be erected it
should embody all modern conveniences and subscribe
to the requirements of the platoon system which is edu-
cationally and economically sound.
The school attendance seems to be gaining from sev-'
enty-five to one hundred pupils a year.
During the first part of the year it was possible to dis-
continue the Chandler and the Franklin School Build-
ings. This was done for econom}^ largely although the
86 CITY OF CONCORD
Chandler building was unfitted in many ways for con-
ducting schools under modern requirements. The light-
ing of the rooms was exceedingly poor, the stairways had
no landings thus making egress from the building hazard-
ous especially in case of fire and the size of the rooms
was inordinately large causing the cost of heating to be
needlessly great.
The location of the building was not such as to lend
itself reasonably to transfers from other schools and it
had been condemned by the State for many years.
The Franklin building is a good workable building in
nearly every respect. The three schools in this building
w'ere not consecutive in grading nor of sufficient size to
warrant their segregation from classes in other buildings.
It is quite probable that in the near future it may be oc-
cupied again.
Reorganization
A reorganization of the schools was begun at the open-
ing of the fall term of 1927. This was made possible by
the erection and the occupation of the new high school
building.
The Senior High School
The new senior high school building on North Fruit
Street was occupied for the first time on Wednesday,
September 7, 1927. This was accomplished with as little
inconvenience as possible although much time was taken
to make such adjustments as were needed. At present
the educational machinery of the school is in successful
working order.
The school was dedicated on the evening of Oct. 28,
1927. Citizens in large numbers were present and en-
thusiastic in their praise of what had been accomplished.
SCHOOL REPORT 87
It is estimated that over two thousand passed through
the building on that night.
Much remains to be done to make the building com-
pletely habitable. I have no doubt that the good sense of
Concord's public will provide everything necessary in
due season.
The physical education of the children called for the-
services of an instructor in this work. Miss Anderson,
Dean of Girls, resigned at the end of the spring term.
It was thought advisable to combine the work of the
Dean with that of Physical Instructor. Mrs. Grace Ross
was chosen for the position for which she was fully qual-
ified and which she is filling successfully.
The teaching corps sustained usual annual changes.
At the beginning of the year it was mutually agreed
that closer cooperation be made between the teaching
corps of the various schools thus enabling the teachers
to learn of the attainments and general instructional
methods in classes preceding and succeeding their re-
spective grades.
The prime function of the high school is not, as many
think, a fitting school for college entrance. This single,
biased line of thought, produced entirely by tradition,
is rapidly failing to maintain its position. The high
school of today is what it should have been long ago —
a truly representative democratic institution.
When such schools are relieved of the domination of
customs and very faulty methods of instruction trans-
mitted by the colleges, then decisive gain in school at-
tainments will be in evidence.
The graduates of the Concord High School meet col-
lege entrance requirements with flattering success.
For the needs of the large majority of students there
is demand for a broader and more intensive curriculum of
studies, new texts, a more carefully adjusted credit sys-
88 CITY OF CONCORD
tern, and, not the least, a stricter observance of equiva-
lents in gaining points required for graduation. A rigidly
enforced time limit for the making up of deficiences is
also necessary.
Rundlett Junior High School
Although this city was undoubtedly the second in the
country to adopt the Junior High School scheme of or-
ganization in 1910, the plan here has necessarily been
crude and comparatively inefficient because of lack of
proper housing conditions. This year we have been given
the opportunity for assembling all the junior high classes
in the old high school building on North Spring Street.
Here we are able to realize all the conditions necessary
for a good junior high school with the exception of proper
yard and gymnasium facilities. This school now has a
distinct two years course with all the required extra curri-
culum activities. Curriculum attainments are strengthen-
ed by having this course under the same corps of teachers
for two successive years.
The course of study is effective comparing favorably
with the best courses in other cities which were freely
-consulted in forming it.
The direction, and the teaching force of the school are
exceptionally strong, the pupil body enthusiastic, and
the equipment fairly well suited for accomplishing the
required work.
The club activities are comprehensive and well de-
veloped.
The lunches at the noon recess are nutritious and well
patronized.
The Parker School {elementary)
All the schools of the sixth elementary grade in the
Humford, Kimball, Walker and Garrison schools have
SCHOOL REPORT 89
been consolidated in the Parker building. This grade of
of the Garrison school was transferred here on the ad-
vice of the teachers and with the unanimous consent of
the parents.
There have been enrolled two hundred thirty-five pu-
pils who have done enthusiastic, creditable work.
In the one and one-half hour noon recess the majority
of the pupils are able to go home to dinner. A large
number, however, remain at the school building where a
limited but nutritious lunch is provided at a nominal cost.
The methods used in this school are modern and ra-
tional. All the different grades of pupils are carefully
looked after in special groups. Advancement may be
made at any time as conditions warrant.
Enough club activities are allowed to prepare the
pupils for the broader field in this line of the Junior
High School.
Progress is shown not only in these activities but also
in the regular studies. The aim of this school is to fur-
nish sufficient opportunity for study within the school
and not to demand home study. This aim has been so
far realized that outside work has been reduced to a
negligible quantity.
Other Departments
The elementary grades have kept up their good work.
Reorganization has improved their accomplishments
through centralization and closer grading.
The Kindergartens have shown about the usual num-
ber of pupils in attendance. The real objective of a kin-
dergarten to develop the child along natural lines showing
an activity consonant with child life under such restraint
as the best kindergartens demand, should not be lost
sight of at any time.
The Dewey Training School has maintained its good
90 CITY OF CONCORD
Standing among State Institutions. The principal, un-
der trying conditions of ill health, has kept the school up
to its work.
This institution has always been and will be, one of
the controlling factors in the success of Concord's
schools.
The departments of Mechanic Arts, Home Economics,
Music, Medical Inspection, Physical Culture, School At-
tendance, have been conducted in a manner worthy of
the confidence of the public.
Drawing for the years immediately preceding has not
been up to the standard and it has not yet reached the
degree of excellence that it will probably reach in the
future.
The report of the Assistant Superintendent deserves
your careful reading. His ability and tireless application
to the duties of his office may well merit the confidence
of all.
Summer School
The second yearly session of summer schools was held
in the Kimball building last summer.
The attendance was not as large as that of last year
but the work was noticeably good and the pupils gained
much.
The school is not only a medium for improving the
standing of many pupils but, through promotion, a dis-
tinct financial economic factor.
The economy is realized through keeping very many
pupils up to grade thus saving the expenditure of a half-
year's cost of retardation.
There were three schools with Mrs. Grace C. Kelly
as Principal, and the Misses Regis E. Scully and Mary
A. Degnan, assistants.
school report 91
Statistics
Average daily attendance 74.23. Average daily ab-
sence, 6.22. Average membership, 80.45. Percent of
attendance, 92.24.
ROLL OF HONOR
Mrs. KcUcy, Classes, J . K. L.
Dorothy Goss, Mildred Goss, Girard LeBrun, Theo-
dore Noyes, Rita Pelkey, Thomas Roberts, Mildred
St. Pierre.
Miss Scully, Classes G. H. I.
Raymond Cliche, Nathalie Foley, Bruno Matson,
Cyrus Marden, Robert ]\Iarden, Edna Myrick, Herbert
Stewart.
Mm Degnan, Classes B. C. D. E. F .
Collins Carr, Damian Foley, Vernersia Hadley, Mir-
iam F. Hall, Robert King, Richard Willey.
Elizabeth INIalona McAfee
INIiss McAfee, for many years identified with the schools
of this district, was retired June 24, 1927. Miss McAfee,
the first beneficiary under the new pension system, was
born in Bedford, N. H. July 2, 1853.
Her teaching career, a statement of which follows,
shows a long period of faithful efficient service.
Early experience — Four years in Bedford, Merrimack,
and Reed's Ferry, N. H. She first taught in the schools
of this district in September 1882 in the Centre Second
Grammar School. In September 1888 she was trans-
ferred to the Chandler Second Grammar School. In
92 CITY OF CONCORD
March 1890 she took charge of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Kimball School. In September 1907 she
was made principal of the Chandler School and from
September 1916 to the time of her retirement she was
special teacher in the Rumford School. Her early train-
ing for the profession of teaching is summed up as fol-
lows:
Graduate of Lyman School, East Boston, Mass. 1868
Girls High and Normal School, Boston 1870
Graduate of the Framingham Normal School 1874
Summer Schools
McGaw Institute Reeds Ferry, N. H. 1883.
State Normal School at Plymouth, N. H. 1888 and
1890.
Leave of Absence
Spring and Fall terms of 1886.
From 1910 to 1916.
Retired— June 24, 1927.
Miss McAfee was a teacher thoroughly equipped for
her work, and a faithful, energetic self-sacrificing woman
engaged in seeking to elevate mankind.
School Needs
High School
A dividing curtain for the gymnasium.
Additional furniture for the lunch room.
Stage fitted with back curtain and scenery.
Grading of the lot.
Rundlett Junior High School
Yard room for supervised activities.
SCHOOL REPORT 93
Gymnasium for inside physical activities.
A moving picture machine.
Additions to the library.
Parker School
Added volumes for library.
Moving picture machine.
Harriet P. Dame School
The introduction of city water.
Modern closet arrangements.
The Eastman School
The introduction of city water.
Modern closet arrangements.
The South End
A new building for carrying into effect approved mod-
ern educational methods.
Morrill School
Expansion to include automobile repair.
Enlargement of printing appliances.
An opportunity class for ungraded boys.
Some of the Events of the Year
April 22 — Health Day Exercises at high school.
May 6 — Merrimack Valley Teachers Association at
Manchester.
May 10 — Entertainment at East Concord to buy volley
ball and net.
13— Parents night at high school.
19 — Miss Wheelock spoke to teachers.
19 — Garrison School-Teachers night, Dr. Butter-
field spoke.
19 — Operetta at Walker School.
94 CITY OF CONCORD
25 — Dinner given by Practice House pupils as a
project.
25 — High School concert directed by Mr. Barnes.
27 — High School play "Daddy Longlegs"
June 2 — Drawing exhibition supervised by Miss Magoon.
4 — Dedication of monument to late Ass't Supt.
Clayton.
8 — Opportunity class tea at Practice House.
July 0 — Schools observe celebration of the one hundred
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Con-
cord by an exhibition of work in the Parker
School.
5 — The President of the Board of Education, Mr.
Lake, Mr. Batchelder, Supt. Rundlett, and
the Tecahers and some pupils of the Mor-
rill School of Mechanic Arts all took part
in the parade.
7 — Reception to teachers at West Concord.
11 — Summer schools began.
Sept. 7 — Schools begin.
8 — General Meeting of teachers — annual event.
Oct. 4 — "Bill" Bartlett speaks to Junior High School
pupils.
29 — Dedication of new senior high school.
Nov. 3- — Teachers Social at high school.
22 — Play given by girls of the high school "The
Return of the Pilgrims."
Dec. 1- — Parents Day at the Rundlett Junior High
School.
3 — Banquet to Football Squad.
7 — Commander Byrd lectured to 1300 school
children.
12— Curtain for High School Auditorium voted by
the Board of Education.
16 — Kindergarten Christmas Exercises.
SCHOOL REPORT 95
Jan. — Traffic system for safety adopted in Walker
School.
— A system of afternoon teas begun and served
at Practice House.
— Club Day for Parents at Parker School.
— High School play at Senior High School.
— Physical Culture made a credit subject at High
School.
27 — High School Mid-year graduation.
Feb. 7 — Towels introduced at sen'or high school.
8 — No session of school all day — slippery and un-
safe.
16 — Annual Prize Speaking Contest.
17— ''Bill" Bartlett visited the Parker School and
others.
25 — State Vocational Conference at Morrill School.
25 — New Senior High School building accepted by
the Committee and turned over to the dis-
trict.
27 — Middlebury Glee Club sings at Senior High and
Rundlett Junior High Schools.
March 5 — Petition for new school building at south end
presented to the Board of Education.
Changing School Objectives
A school system should be distinguished by high effi-
ciency brought about by a reasonably low cost.
School objectives are largely remedial in nature, as far
as the prevailing state of society is concerned, their ulti-
mate goal being the perfect life of the individual.
All such goals, if definitely determined, seek to raise
school accomplishments to the highest standards so that
every child may be offered full opportunity to prepare
96 CITY OF CONCORD
himself physically and intellectually for living life in
its fulness.
How many obstacles the state of modern society is
placing in the way of the educative process should be ap-
parent to any thinking person.
The trend of modern invention, with radio, moving
pictures, automobiles, etc. is toward moronic rather than
intellectual standards with the general run of mankind.
Such things result in changing school objectives and
the problems presented for solution are complex in the
extreme.
The old fashioned plan of perfecting lines of school
work, so that pupils would be sure of getting a job, has
been over shadowed by the real object of acquainting our
school population of various nationalities, with the aims
and ideals of municipal, state, and national governments.
This will tend toward bringing about economic advan-
tage and improvement in the common life upon which
the success of our national adventure must ultimately
depend.
It can never be done by inventions and methods that
guide to the softer side of human life. School work to
perform adequately what it is supposed to do must en-
force a high degree of individual effort even though it may
become a distinct sacrifice.
All modern institutions of standard merit have focussed
their aims on just such lines although they had to court
frequent changes to bring about their success.
Many such changes in aims and methods, to the lay-
man, often seem sacrifices when in reality they are but
transitions from bad to better and frequently from better
to best.
This is particularly true of education. The old was
fast accumulating the mould of inefficient administra-
tion and one track methods of teaching.
SCHOOL REPORT 97
The newer thought has brought forth the Junior High
School, the Platoon School, Project Methods, Vocational
and Pre Vocational Schools, the Nursery Schools and the
abbreviation of the public school curriculum in the in-
terest of financial economy and the more complete edu-
cation of the 3^outh.
The great concern for the physical perfection of the
school child is taking precedence inasmuch as perfect
living depends first upon the bodily health.
There may not be space to state definitely the partic-
ular ends of the elementary, the Junior High, and the
Senior High divisions of our educational scheme, but it
should be reassuring to some to know that all methods
of conducting the schools of this district are in accord
with the ideas of the best educators.
The value of every dollar expended is manifest in high
progressive achievement.
It is a privilege to acknowledge publicly, with grati-
tude, the action of the Board of Education in naming the
Junior High School for me.
I also express my appreciation to the people of this
district for their confidence in my efforts to keep the
schools of Concord to a high level of attainment.
I am not unmindful of the assistance rendered by all
others connected with the education of Concord children.
Respectfully submitted.
L. J. RUNDLETT, Supt.
98 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, CONCORD, N. H.
Superintendent L. J . Rundlett, Concord, N . H.
Dear Sir:
The Achievement of Pupils in the Concord System
This report is the first in a series treating with the suc-
cess of Concord High School graduates, and will deal pri-
marily with pupils who enter colleges and other post sec-
ondary institutions.
It is hoped that other studies will soon be available con-
cerning the after school success of the graduates of the
Commercial and Mechanic Arts Curricula.
Various Curricula Offered in Concord
Senior High School
The course of study in the Concord High School may
be divided into five major divisions, namely, classical,
academic, commercial, mechanic arts, and home econom-
ics. A brief summary of the aims of each course is given
below.
1 — Classical.
A regular program made up of subjects listed in this
curriculum meets the requirements of any New Eng-
land College.
2 — Academic.
A pupil pursuing this course under reasonable gui-
dance will secure a thorough foundation in high school
work; he will be admitted to New Hampshire Univer-
sity or may plan to meet other college requirements.
3 — Commercial.
This course is definitely designed to prepare pupils
for office employment and other forms of clerical occu-
SCHOOL REPORT 99
pation. It has preparatory value for business colleges
of post-secondary grade and will admit to New Hamp-
shire University.
4 — Mechanic Arts.
A pupil who pursues this course should be able to ac-
quire a broad, general industrial training, and a par-
ticular preparation for a special field in industrial effi-
ciency. The course aims to develop minor executives
for industrial positions, business men, salesmen, and
mechanic arts teachers. This course has value also as
a preparatory course to New Hampshire University
and other post-secondary technical schools.
5 — Domestic Arts.
The aim of the course is to secure for the girl, who
takes it, a high school education without taking speci-
fic college preparatory subjects. The content of the
course is balanced in such a way that a girl who com-
pletes it has a definite understanding and appreciation
of the things at home.
How Many Pupils Who Graduate From the Senior
High School Enter Colleges, Normal Schools,
or Other Post-Secondary Institutions?
The records indicate that during the past five years on
the average one pupil out of every three continued his
education in college or other post-secondary school.
In What Ways Are Pupils Admitted to Colleges. '^
Students are admitted to college from Concord High
School in three ways, 1 — by examination, 2 — by certifi-
cation, 3 — by diploma.
What Pupils Are Admitted to College Through
the Examination Route?
F. L. Bacon, Director of Secondary Education in the
100 CITY OF CONCORD
Newton Schools, states in the 1925 Annual Report of the
School Department, Newton, Mass.:
"In New England 76 per cent of those who graduate
from high school do not go to college. Of those going
to college only 5.9 per cent enter through the college ex-
amination route.
"In New England, Harvard, Yale, and the Mass. Insti-
tute of Technology are now the only colleges for men re-
quiring college entrance examinations. Wellesley, Mount
Holyoke, Smith, and Radcliffe are the colleges for women
requiring examinations; other institutions admit by certi-
ficate except in case of failure to present records of certi-
ficate grade when examinations may be taken instead."
Table 1 shows the number of pupils from Concord tak-
ing College Entrance Board Examinations during the past
5 years ending Jtine, 1926.
Table 1
Number of pupils from Concord taking College Board
Examinations during the last five years.
Year
Passed
Failed
Total
June 1926
5
2
7
" 1925
4
1
5
" 1924
4
1
5
" 1923
6
5
11
" 1922
3
0
3
Totals 22 9 31
Interpretation and Comment
1 — During the past five years 31 pupils have taken the
college entrance board examinations,
a — 22 pupils have successfully passed the examinations
and have been admitted to college,
b — 9 pupils failed to pass successfully all of the exam-
inations. Five of the nine failures occurred in
June, 1923.
SCHOOL REPORT 101
Table 2 shows the number of the 20 pupils taking the
Comprehensive Examinations which Mr. Bacon declares,
"only the more capable pupils are likely to pass."
Table 2
Number of pupils taking the Comprehensive Examinations
Year
No.
. Passed
No
. Failed
Total
June, 1926
3
0
3
" 1925
4
1
5
" 1924
4
1
5
" 1923
3
1
4
" 1922
3
0
3
Totals
17
3
20
Per cent
85
15
100
Interpretation and Comment
1 — Twenty pupils during the past five years have taken
comprehensive examinations for college entrance. Of
this number, 17 or 85 per cent passed successfully.
Table 3 shows the number of pupils taking Old Plan
Examinations during the last five years and the number
of different subjects.
Table 3
Number of pupils taking Old Plan Examinations and
number of different subjects.
Year
June, 1926
No. Of
Pupils
4
Total No. Of
Sub. Taken
14
Total No. Of
Sub. Passed
11
" 1925
0
0
0
" 1924
0
0
0
" 1923
7
23
10
" 1922
0
0
0
Totals 11 37 21
102 city of concord
Interpretation and Comment
1 — During the past 5 years eleven pupils have tried the
college entrance examinations on the old plan.
2 — Thirty-seven different examinations were taken of
which 21 were passed successfully.
Superintendent Wheeler of Newton States:
'Tn many communities a high school is rated, not alone
by the success of the majority of its graduates, but by
the standing of those who enter higher institutions of
learning. It is severely and unjustly criticized if they
are unable to pass the increasingly difficult college en-
trance examinations or fail to do creditable work after
entering. No high school, offering college preparatory
work is free from such criticism, and all are finding great
difficulty in holding students up to the high plane of
scholarship necessary to meet the present severe demands
of college examinations, examinations which are intended
to eliminate a large per cent of those who take them."
The success of Concord graduates in passing the col-
lege entrance board examinations has been commendable.
What Pupils Are Admitted to College
BY Certification?
To be admitted "on certificate" a pupil must have com-
pleted his high school course with such high grades that
the headmaster recommends his admission to college with-
out further examination by the college. The average rank
required in Concord High School is 85. Merely passing
a course with the rank of 70 is not sufficient for certifi-
cation.
What Pupils Are Admitted to College by Diploma?
A diploma is given to all pupils who complete satisfac-
torily the work of the Junior and Senior High Schools
SCHOOL REPORT 103
with the rank of at least 70 in each course taken. New-
Hampshire University, and the two New Hampshire Nor-
mal Schools are types of post-secondary institutions which
accept pupils on the basis of high school graduation, if
the required preparatory work is covered.
What Proportion of Concord Pupils Enter College
BY One of the Three ?klETH0DS Mentioned?
It is estimated that during the last five-year period of
all pupils entering post-secondary institutions 65 per cent
were admitted on the basis of high school diploma, 25
per cent on the basis of certification, and 10 per cent by
means of the college entrance examinations.
Are Concord High School Graduates Making Good
in Colleges and Other Post-Secondary Schools?
Records covering the 5 yr. period ending December,
1926 indicate that Concord graduates entering higher in-
stitutions of learning are meeting collegiate requirements
successfully.
Dartmouth
1 — 18 boys have entered Dartmouth from Concord High
during this period.
2 — The work of these boys can be classified as follows:
5 did work of exceptionally high grade.
5 " " " above average grade.
4 " " " average grade. ■
2 " " " below average.
2 " " " of inferior quality.
Dean Craven Laycock of Dartmouth wrote Asst. Supt.
of Schools Clayton in March, 1922:
"Answering your inquiry about the students who have
104 CITY OF CONCORD
entered Dartmouth from Concord, N. H. High School,
I am glad to state that the men entering at Dartmouth
have been uniformly satisfactory. In some years the
school has had an outstanding record, and the group en-
tering in 1916 was such an unusually high-standing group
that the college presented to the school a bronze plaque
given to the school making the best record in the first
semester of the freshmen year. We have absolutely noth-
ing but commendation for the work done by the men com-
ing to us from your school."
The boys entering Dartmouth from Concord since 1922
have upheld the standard set by previous classes as may
be shown by the following recent comment sent by the
Registrar to Headmaster Cook.
"I am delighted to inform you that the group of four
boys in the present freshman class which came from your
school had the second best average standing in the fresh-
man class. Their average of 2.68 is extremely high.
This is just one more evidence of the excellent work your
school does, and of the fine type of boy you are sending to
Dartmouth." (March 10, 1927 E. Gordon Bill)
Mount Holyoke College
Of the five girls entering this college the Registrar
states that one of them has made an excellent record, and
that the others have been very satisfactory.
Pupil 1 A fairly average student.
" 2 Excellent student.
" 3 Good average student.
" 4 Fair. ^
" 5 Satisfactory.
WeUesley College
The work of the two students entering Wellesley Col-
lege during this period was designated as average by the
Registrar.
SCHOOL REPORT 105
Harvard College
Two Concord Graduates have been in attendance at
Harvard during the past five-year period. Their record
has been satisfactory, one doing passing work in his
Freshman year and the other at mid-year had "honor
grades" in three out of five studies.
Middlebury College
The complete records to date of three students en-
rolled at Middlebury are available. The records are very
satisfactory in each case.
The following table gives the distributions of ranks of
these students.
Table 4
Distribution of Ranks of Three Students Enrolled At
Middlebury College During the Last Five Years.
Pupil
A—B-
~C—D—R
Total
1
2
8
10
2
8 6
1
15
3
30 16
1
47
38 24
10
72
Interpretation and Comment
1— Definitions of Ranks A=-90 to 100, B=80 to 89,
C=70 to 79, D=60 to 69, Passing grade 60 per cent.
2 — Student No. 3 received Honor in French, High Hon-
ors in Spanish, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
3 — All three students did much better than average stu-
dents as the passing rank is 60. None of these stu-
dents received ranks lower than 70.
106
CITY OF CONCORD
Smith College
The ranks of 3 students are available for the last five-
year period. The total number of ranks received by
these students was 20. All of the ranks given were of
credit grade and above; six of the ranks were of "honor
grade,"
New Hampshire University
A very large proportion of students graduating from
Concord High and who go on to higher institutions enter
New Hampshire University. Complete records showing
the average rank received by each student entering from.
Concord High were available for this period. Table 5
presents this information and is based on the work of the
first year. In the case of the students entering in Sep-
tember, 1926, the ranks are based on the work of the
first term.
Table 5
Distribution oj Average Ranks Made by Students, Enter-
ing N. H. U. Based On First Term's Work
Class
Above
85—
-80-
—75-
—70-
-65-
-60—
-55-
-50
BeIo«
Tot
Entering
90
89-
-84
—79
—74-
—69-
-64—
-59-
-54
50
1926
1
6
4
1
1
14
1925
1
3
3
6
2
16
1924
1
2
2
3
2
1
14
1923
1
1
4
3
3
2
15
1922
2
4
1
1
1
10
Totals
1
3
13
14
15
9
4
0
3
69
Excellent
Very Average
Poor
Good
Fresh.
SCHOOL REPORT 107
Definition of Ranks
1 — 80 and above, excellent.
2 — 70 to 79, very good.
3 — 60 to 69, average.
4 — 50 to 59, condition.
Interpretation and Comment
1 — Ten students enrolled in New Hampshire University
from Concord High in September, 1922. Of these
ten students one made an average rank in all sub-
jects during the first term between 80 and 84; two
made average ranks between 75 and 79; the poorest
average made was between 55 and 59.
3 — The Class entering in September, 1923 made the
lowest record, while the class entering in September,
•1926 made the highest record.
Registrar Henderson in a recent letter states:
"I enclose herewith a statement of the freshmen class
of the Classes entering in each of the past five years.
I am showjng you their progress in every year since
their entrance. In order to make this of value to
you, I will say that the average of the freshman class
is about 68., the sophomore class 70., the junior class
75., and the senior class about 80. I think you will
find by consulting these figures that your best class
in the last five-year period was the class coming to
us last fall. They seem to show a higher average
than any other entering class."
The table reveals that students entering the Univer-
sity made records as follows:
11 students made excellent records.
27 " " " very good records.
24 " " " fair records.
7 " " " poor records.
108 city of concord
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Three boys from Concord high have been enrolled dur-
ing the last five years. The Registrar states that the re-
cords of two of these students are fair while one has made
an excellent record.
Other Institutions
Graduates from Concord High are taken on examina-
tion or certificate by many other post-secondary insti-
tutions, among which may be mentioned, Radcliffe, Nor-
wich, St. Anselm, Antioch, Barnard, Keene Normal,
Plymouth Normal, Wentworth Institute, New Rochelle,
North Eastern, Springfield, Amherst, Williams and many
others.
What Subjects Do Concord Graduates Take In
College During The First Semester?
The following table shows in what subjects 30 students
entering college in September, 1926 from Concord High
were enrolled. The colleges represented were New
Hampshire University, Dartmouth, Smith, Williams,
Wellesley, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Bates, Bos-
ton University and Plymouth Normal.
Table 6
Subjects Taken By College Entrants From Concord
High, September, 1926 In Post Secondary Institutions.
No. Of
No. Of
Subject
Pup. Taking
Failures
1 — Military Science
13
1
2 — Physical Education
24
3
3 — English
29
1
4 — Spanish
9
1
SCHOOL REPORT
109
Table 6 — Continued
No. Of
No. Of
Subject
Pup. Taking
Failures
5 — Mathematics
23
3
6 — Zoology
8
0
7 — Social Science
12
0
8 — Chemistry
8
0
9— Shop Work
4
1
10 — Drawing
5
0
1 1 — Evolution
4
0
12— French
15
1
13 — Hygiene
7
0
14— Latin
6
0
15— Glee Club
3
0
16 — History
10
1
1 7 — German
0
18 — Graphics
•0
19 — Physics
0
20 — American National
Prob. 1
0
21 — Psychology
0
2 2 — Custom-Manners
0
23 — Botany
0
24 — Musical Theory
0
25 — Piano
0
26— Mech. Eng.
3
0
27— Geology
1
28 — Architecture
0
29— Art
0
30 — Stenography
2
0
3 1 — Typewriting
2
0
Interpretation and Comment
1 — It is very interesting to note the great variety of sub-
jects taken by students in colleges at the present time.
The subjects range from Latin, Mathematics, Eng-
110 CITY OF CONCORD
lish, to Piano, Glee Club, Architecture, and Type-
writing.
2 — The thirty pupils received 203 ranks altogether, and
of this total only thirteen ranks were below passing.
3 — A study of the original reports received from the
various colleges leaving out, however, the ranks given
in Physical Education and Glee Club Work, reveals
the following.
80 of the 176 ranks given were excellent.
56 " " " " " " good.
30 " " " " " " average.
10 " " " " " " poor.
4 — In other words, 7 out of every 10 students entering
college from Concord High School in September, 1926
made records which may be classified as good or better.
Do THE Concord Students Enrolled in Colleges
AND Other Post-Secondary Institutions do as
WELL as Students Entering From Other
High Schools?
Institute circulars issued annually by the State Board
of Education have been used as one source from which
to obtain data in answering the above question. These
circulars contain reports of the first semester's standing
of college and Normal School students enrolled from
New Hampshire High Schools. Through a statistical
study of the scholarship of its graduates the rating of
each high school is determined. The first semester ranks
of students enrolled in forty-six post secondary schools
furnished the basis of the study.
Table 7.
Relative standing of Concord High School among t0n
SCHOOL REPORT
111
■city high schools in the state. Rating based upon the
first semester's reports of graduates enrolled in forty-six
post-secondary institutions.
First Semester For Year
1921 1922 1923 1924 1^2b Total Average
City
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
Rating
No. 1
7
1
5
1
2
16
First
2
Concord 1
4
8
4
1
18
Second
" 3
2
8
4
2
4
20
Third
" 4
7
2
1
7
8
25
Fourth
" 5
5
7
7
■1
0
1
0
25
))
" 6
8
3
3
5
7
26
Fifth
" 7
6
5
2
6
9
28
Sixth
" 8
2
6
9
9
5
31
Seventh
" 9
3
9
6
10
6
34
Eighth
" 10
4
10
6
8
10
38
Ninth
Read Table as Follows: —
1 — Concord High ranked first of the ten New Hamp-
shire city high schools in 1921-1922 and 1925-1926.
2 — The record made by the students entering college in
the fall of 1923-1924 was not up to standard, giving
Concord eighth position out of the ten cities.
3 — The last column in the table shows the relative posi-
tion of the various city high schools for the five year
period. Concord is placed on the list as being sur-
passed only by city number one.
Registrar Henderson of New Hampshire University
states, "The average of the freshman class is about 68."
This means that students enrolled in the freshman class
may be said to be doing better than average students if
their average rank for the first semester is above 68.
112 CITY OF CONCORD
Table 8 gives the median average rank for members
of the freshman class entering the University from Con-
cord High School for the last five years.
Table 8.
Median rank of freshman at University of New Hamp-
shire entering from Concord High School.
Total Median
Class Bntering
Entrants
Rank
1926
14
75.9
1925
16
70.0
1924
14
72.5
1923
15
64.3
1922
10
72.5
Read Table as Follows: —
1 — In 1926 Concord High School sent 14 students to
New Hampshire University. The median rank of
these 14 students was 75.9. In other words, seven of
the 14 students secured an average rank higher than
75.9.
2 — The passing rank at the University is 60.
3 — Registrar Henderson states, "The best class in the
past five years was the class coming to us last fall.
It seems to show a higher average than any other
entering class."
A — ^Only one class, that entering in September, 1923,
made a record poorer than average.
The opinion of the Dartmouth College authorities has
already been cited and it would appear that the groups
of boys entering Dartmouth hold their own with groups
entering from other public high schools. In 1916 the
SCHOOL REPORT 115
Dartmouth plaque was won by the Concord group, and
since that time the Concord delegation has taken a sec-
ond place.
Registrar E. Gordon Bill in a recent letter sent to
Headmaster Cook states:
"I have recently made a detailed study of the grades
made at Dartmouth College during the first semester of
Freshman year by the classes which entered during the
period 1915-1926 and I am sure that you will be interest-
ed in the results.
"When we consider only those schools which have sent
us at least twenty-five men during the above period, first
honor goes to the Concord High School, which has sent
us thirty-nine men with the remarkable average of 2.404
out of a possible 4.0. Here it should be noted the aver-
age of the entire Freshman Class is approximately
1.820." (January 16, 1928)
General Summary and Conclusions
1 — The Concord High School offers five courses of study,
namely, 1 — Classical, 2— Academic, 3 — Commercial,
4 — Mechanic Arts, and 5 — Home Economics.
2 — One pupil out of every three graduating from Con-
cord High School has continued his education in
college or other post secondary school.
3 — During the last five years 31 pupils have taken the
college entrance examinations, 22 of these success-
fully passed all of the examinations and 9 partially
passed the examinations.
4 — 20 of the 31 pupils took the most difficult type of
college entrance examinations, namely, the compre-
hensive examinations. 17 of the 20 passed success-
fully.
114 CITY OF CONCORD
5 — During the last five-year period of all pupils entering
post-secondary institutions 65 per cent were admitted
on the basis of high school diploma, 25 per cent on the
basis of certification, and 10 per cent by means of
the college entrance examination.
6 — Records from Dartmouth College, Mt. Holyoke Col-
lege, Wellesley College, Harvard College, Middle-
bury College, Smith College, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute and other post-secondary Schools show that
the scholastic attainment of Concord graduates is as
high, if not higher, than the attainment of graduates
entering from other high schools.
It may be well to recognize the fact that College pre-
paration is only one of many duties which the modern
high school has been called upon to bear. The majority
of pupils never enter the portals of collegiate institutions.
Fifty per cent of pupils entering the high school do not
stay long enough to graduate and of those graduating
approximately thirty-three per cent enter post-secondary
institutions.
In Concord: Of every 100 pupils entering the Fresh-
man Class
50 pupils remain to graduate.
Of every 50 pupils graduating
17 pupils enter post-secondary institu-
tions.
Of these 17 pupils entering post-second-
ary institutions
2 pupils enter by the way of the college
entrance examination route.
5 pupils enter by the way of certifica-
tion by the headmaster.
10 pupils enter upon presentation of the
high school diploma.
SCHOOL REPORT 115
The problem confronting educational administrators,
the solution of which is being demanded in no uncertain
terms by parents, citizens, and tax payers is how the two
schools of thought in education can be amalgamated, the
one holding that the high school is primarily a selective
institution the main purpose of which is to prepare for
college entrance, and the other maintaining the principle
that the high school is a democratic institution supported
by public taxation and should modify its requirements so
as to meet the needs of aJl pupils.
The main purpose of education may, perhaps, be sum-
med up in the words of the Chancellor of the University
of Pittsburg:
"To create some plan or device by which boys and
girls might rise to their highest power to cope with their
environment, succeed, and be happy in succeeding; to
be creative, decent at heart, sensitive to beauty, glad to
serve their fellows."
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. WALKER,
Assistant Superintendent.
116 CITY OF CONCORD
NIGHT
SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT
1927-
1928
Class A
Class B
Men
13
10
Women
9
8
Total
22
18
Total
23
17
40
NATIONALITIES
i
Albanian 4 Greek I
American 4 German 0
Armenian 2 Italian 4
Canadian 11 Swedish 8
Finnish 5 Syrian 0
Portuguese 1
SCHOOL REPORT 117
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Mr. L. J . Rundlett, Supermtendent of Schools:
Dear Sir:
I submit herewith a brief resume of the work of med-
ical inspection in Union School District from February
1, 1927 to January 31, 1928.
General health conditions continue good. A few cases
of scarlet fever occurred in February, 1927, but since
that time the city has been remarkably free from con-
tagious disease.
In September, the system of physical examinations
was modified, employing one nurse, and assigning the
duties of dental assistant to Miss Magnuson, the secre-
tary to the inspector. Under this arrangement, routine
physical examinations are conducted by the entire med-
ical force as a unit, with a saving of time for both ex-
aminers and pupils.
The habit of a forenoon milk lunch is apparently firm-
ly formed by a large number of pupils, and the daily
consumption of milk is increasing, particularly in the
Junior and Senior High grades. The amount consumed
in the district as compared with the previous year is as
follows :
1926-1927 80,130 Half-pint bottles
1927-1928 90,010 Half-pint bottles
The Dental Clinic. This factor in health inspection
shows steady improvement year after year in the condi-
tion of the pupils' teeth, and a diminishing number need-
ing correction.
A unit of five persons from the American Child Health
Association of New York spent two weeks in Concord
during November, conducting a study of one hundred
118 CITY OF CONCORD
sixth grade pupils. Similar information is being gath-
ered in seventy cities of the United States during the
present school year for comparison of results. A prelim-
inary report, recently received, indicates excellent aver-
age health conditions in Concord.
A study, by the medical inspector, of the number and
causes of all deaths of children in the Union School Dis-
trict, between the ages of five and twenty years, during
the eight years 1920 to 1927 inclusive, shows some inter-
esting figures. There has been no death from diphtheria,
scarlet fever, or measles during that period.
The total number of deaths from all causes was 48
Of these, there were from accident 13
Heart Disease 8 Nephritis 4
Tuberculosis 4 Intestinal Disease 5
Pneumonia 4 Other causes 7
Meningitis 3
Surely a very creditable showing for the city from a
sanitary standpoint.
In conclusion, I extend my sincere thanks for the co-
operation of my colleagues in the district.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR K. DAY, M. D.,
Medical Inspector.
SCHOOL REPORT 119
SUMMARY OF PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
From February 1, 1927 to February 1, 1928
Number of pupils examined 2866
Summary of Health Defects
No. of Cases Treatment Secured
Defective Teeth
754
905
Defective Vision
134
120
Unvaccinated
67
32
Pediculosis
84
85
Hypertrophied Tonsils
42
42
Adenoids
1
0
Defective Breathing
2
2
Orthopedic
1
0
Scabies
3
3
Defective Hearing
1
1
Skin Disease
6
6
Goitre
2
2
Hernia
1
1
Enlarged Cervical Gland
1
1
Submaxillary Abscess
1
0
Impetigo
1
1
Total
1101
1201
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR K. DAY, M. D.
Medical Inspector.
120 CITY OF CONCORD
DETAILED REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSES
February 1, 1927 to February 1, 1928
Number of visits to schools 592
Number of visits to homes for consultation with
parents 355
Assisted Medical Inspector at routine physical
examinations
Number of pupils examined for vision, teeth, hear-
ing, and nutrition 3417
Number of pupils examined for personal cleanli
ness 2074
Number of interviews with officials and physicians
to make arrangements for treatment 336
Number of pupils accompanied to physician 28
Number of demonstrations for Home Nursing
Class at Practice House 11
Through the kindness of the Memorial and Margaret
Pillsbury Hospitals, Dr. Henry H. Amsden, and Dr. David
R. Brown we had fifteen cases of tonsils and adenoids
operated upon. As a result of follow up work in these
cases after one month, teachers reported marked im-
provement in pupils.
Through the courtesy of Mr. W. E. Dexter and several
organizations we were able to obtain a great many vision
corrections.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGENA C. MANSUR, R. N.
School Nurse.
school report 121
February 1, 1927 through June 24, 1927
Number of visits to schools 170
Number of visits to homes for consultation with
parents 72
x^ssisted Medical Inspector at routine examination
of pupils
Number of interviews with officials and physicians
to make arrangements for treatment 160
Number of pupils accompanied to physician 12
Monthly weighing in elementary grades
Health talks and projects in all grades
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN Y. UPHAM, R. N.
School Nurse.
Dental Clinic
February 1, 1927 to February 1, 1928
Number of clinics held
55
Number of pupils given treatment
493
Number of examinations
493
Number of cleanings
449
Number of fillings
586
Amalgam
379
Cement
207
Number of treatments
7
Number of extractions
758
Total number of operations 2293
Dentists: Dr. Young, Dr. Morton, Dr. Washburn.
Respectfully submitted,
(Feb. to June) HELEN Y. UPHAM, R. N.
(Sept. to Feb.) ESTHER A. MAGNUSON
122 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF THE HEADMASTER OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
February 20, 1928.
SuperMtendent L. J . Rtindlett, Concord, N . H.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit to you the annual report of the
Senior High School. Necessarily brief, it can only touch
upon the chief items.
New Building
The most important thing in connection with the
school this year has been the new building which we were
able to occupy in September. The experience of one
semester has shown that the building is splendidly adapt-
ed for the work of the school. The recitation rooms
are pleasant, well lighted and so arranged that passing
of classes can be done without unnecessary loss of time.
The auditorium and gymnasium have been so located
that activities can be carried on in them during school
hours without disturbing the other rooms. The total
enrollment during the first semester was 636 undergrad-
uates and 9 post-graduates and there has been ample
room for all.
Physical Education
The addition of the gymnasium has made it possible
to develop the work of physical education. Classes are
held at regular periods so that the work is made a part
of the regular system of the school and a close coopera-
tion is maintained between this work and that of the
school physician and school nurse. At the present time,
we are using the gymnasium alternately for boys and
girls. The full use of the gymnasium and the full devel-
SCHOOL REPORT 123
opment of physical education cannot come until the cur-
tain, which is to be a part of the equipment, has been put
in place. When this is done, classes for both boys and
girls can be held simultaneously and the work instead
of being confined to three days of one week and two days
of another, can be spread over the five days of the week.
Graduation and College
The Class of January 1927 numbered 40 and the Class
of June 1927 numbered 94 making a total of 134 for the
year. In September 1927 thirty-eight of our recent grad-
uates entered college and seven entered Normal School,
Dewey School or ether post-secondary schools. A most
encouraging letter was received from Dean E. Gordon
Bill of Dartmouth College, with regard to the work of
our graduates who have entered Dartmouth College.
He said that during the period of 1915-1926 he had made
a special study of the grades made during the first se-
mester of the freshman year and that considering only
those schools which had sent at least twenty-five men,
Concord High School had the first honor. During that
time we had sent thirty-nine men and the average at-
tained by all of those was 2.404 out of a possible 4.0.
The average of the entire freshman class for the same
period was 1.82. This letter was decidedly gratifying
as showing not only the results of preparation for college
received at the high school but also the character of the
work which our graduates have done since they entered
Dartmouth. We can also say that the records of those
who have entered other colleges show equally creditable
work.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. COOK,
Headmaster,
124 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE RUNDLETT
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. L. J. Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sjr:
The consolidation of the Junior High Schools of the
city under one roof and in a building of their own made
necessary a re-organization and gave an opportunity to
build up the classes from the foundation — a task that,
with years of experience under other conditions and with
the unusually fine co-operation and support of the teach-
ing staff, has been most interesting.
Most fittingly, since our superintendent wai one of the
pioneers of the Junior High School movement, the Board
of Education voted to call this school the Rundlett Jun-
ior High School.
There were registered the first semester six hundred five ■
pupils of whom three hundred were in the freshman class.
The assembly programs have been varied and interest-
ing, and our guests from outside have made some of these
most enjoyable and inspirational. Through our school
paper, the Rundlett Junior High School Life, we have
endeavored to depict the life of our school with its var-
ious clubs and organizations. We have a fair sized
library to which we hope to add from time to time.
During the summer the building was thoroughly clean-
ed, the basements and lunch rooms painted, and the
desks done over. New floors and new treads for the
stairs are^ very much needed.
I wish to express my appreciation for the sympathy,
help, and inspiration that I have received from the super-
intendent and assistant-superintendent. Without that
and the helpful cooperation of the special teachers, the
undertaking would have seemed almost impossible — even
with this loyal corps of teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRIET S. EMMONS.
SCHOOL REPORT 125
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE MORRILL
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
Mr. L. J. Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: I herewith submit my ninth annual report of
the work of the Morrill School.
At the opening of the school year, we were confronted
with several unusual administrative problems. The work
in electricity was increased from one to three periods per
day, S and T English, T applied chemistry and T applied
physics were added to the list of High School subjects.
By order of the State Department of Education, the time
was doubled for i\I and N classes in manual training.
Not only did the school assume more work but the pupil
enrollment was greatly in excess of any previous year.
Furthermore, it was deemed advisable to so arrange the
schedule as to prevent passing between the High School
and the Morrill School during school time.
To meet these various problems, it was necessary for
each teacher to be given a full six period day and to in-
crease the size of our shop classes. Fortunately, we
started the year with a staff of veteran teachers and I
believe that the greatly increased responsibility of the
school has been successfully assumed without a sacrifice
of efficiency.
In February, our enrollment was again increased and
it was necessary to add a part time teacher for the grade
classes. Mr. Maxwell E. Coulter, of Concord, was se-
cured for the afternoon sessions. Mr. Coulter is a skilled
mechanic and radio expert and his work with the grade
boys has fully justified our faith in his fitness for the po-
sition.
In March, an opportunity class, of twenty over-aged
boys, was organized and Mr. Eugene Maxam, of this city,
126 CITY OF CONCORD
was placed in charge. Mr. Maxam is a graduate of New
Hampshire University and while in college majored in
education and conducted research work pertaining to the
help of backward pupils.
Many outstanding projects have been completed dur-
ing the year. Perhaps the most noteworthy was our par-
ticipation in Concord's one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary parade and an exhibit of our work which was placed
in the Parker School. The float, which was constructed
for the parade, was dedicated to "Our Defenders", — sol-
diers, sailors, firemen, police and the Red Cross. From a
mechanical point of view, it was particularly well built
and represented work by nearly every department of the
school. The fact that approximately two hundred boys
and ten out of twelve teachers reported, after the school
had closed for the summer vacation, in order to cooperate
with our city officials, should speak well for the spirit of
both pupils and teachers.
In conclusion, let me urge, as I have in past reports,
that parents and taxpayers visit the Morrill School and
allow us the privilege of showing them over the building
and explaining to them the details of our work. During
the year to come, I trust that the school standards may
be further improved in order that our Concord boys may
receive the best possible training.
Again, Mr. Rundlett, I am glad to publicly express my
gratitude for your loyal and untiring support and for the
very real cooperation I have received from the Board of
Education, Mr. Walker, Mr. Cook, Miss Emmons and
many other school associates with whom I have had the
honor to work.
Respectfully submitted,
ROLAND G. HARTWELL,
Principal.
SCHOOL REPORT 127
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF HOME
ECONOMICS
Mr. Louis J. Rtuidlett, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir:
I am submitting to you the work of the Home Eco-
nomics department since I took the work in September.
No change has been made in the K. L. sewing classes
with the exception, that having classes centralized at Par-
ker School warrants larger classes, and eliminates waste
of teachers' time in going from one school to another.
The M. N. cooking classes have been given double per-
iods twice a week in preference to once a week as before.
Having these classes all in one school makes for greater
efficiency, larger classes, no time lost on street by teachers
or pupils in going from one school to another, and the
lunch room affords a market for foods prepared.
An Opportunity class at the Junior High is given after-
noons at the Practice House which affords them oppor-
tunity for cooking, sewing, laundering and general care
of the house.
All classes in the Home Economics course at the High
School are functioning with record enrollments. Our
cooking laboratory needs mentioning, being the only one
of its kind in the state having four unit kitchens and a
unit laundry.
At the Junior High a Red Cross Club has been formed,
and at Christmas time boxes were sent to foreign coun-
tries and to flood sufferers in Vermont. A nursing club
was also formed with a large enrollment. Plans are now
under way to organize a camp cooking club for boys.
The lunch rooms have been functioning well. In Oc-
tober a lunch room was opened at the Parker School.
128 CITY OF CONCORD
I recommend the following:
Senior High.
An additional teacher.
The purchase of additional chairs and table for the
lunch room.
Floors painted in cafeteria and cafeteria kitchen.
Practice House.
Attention given to our chimney where creosote has
come through.
Junior High.
Transparent glass be put in windows of lunch room,
kitchen and cooking laboratory.
Walls painted in kitchen and cooking laboratory.
Sink at Parker School laboratory moved to cafeteria
kitchen.
General.
Cash registers purchased for lunch room money.
In conclusion I desire to express my sincere apprecia-
tion of the kind and helpful advice the Superintendent
and Assistant Superintendent have been ever ready to
give me and also the cooperation I have found from all
with whom it has been my pleasure to work, not forget-
ting my assistants and lunch room workers.
Respectfully yours,
RUTH M. CUTTER,
Supervisor of Home Economics.
February 20, 1928.
SCHOOL REPORT 129
REPORT OF KINDERGARTEN SUPERVISOR
Mr. Louis J. Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir: I am submitting to you a report of the
kindergarten department for the past year.
No permanent material has been added outside of the
easels made by the Morrill School. These are used for
painting and are in line with modern ideas of allowing
the child to use the larger muscles and avoid fine work.
A school room of ordinary size is not large enough to
allow any equipment besides that necessary to carry on
routine work but I wish a slide or jungle-gym could be
provided for the play grounds (play room on stormy
days). Either one would be an excellent means of meet-
ing the child's active physical needs. The children of
the lower grades would benefit as well.
For various reasons many children are late in register-
ing but the enrollment in each kindergarten from October
has been practically the same as last year. The daily
attendance too, has kept up well, probably due to the
unusual weather and the fact that parents better appre-
ciate the effect that tardiness and irregularity in attending
school have even with little children.
The Christmas parties were held as usual. The kin-
dergarten children had a part in the exhibit of school
work held last July during the sesquicentenial celebra-
tion.
Miss Lucy Howard resigned in June and Miss Jessie
Gould returned to the Kimball kindergarten after a year's
absence,
A parent's meeting of all the kindergartens was held
last May in High School Hall, Miss Lucy Wheelock of
the Wheelock School of Boston gave an interesting talk
on ''Our Children."
130 CITY OF CONCORD
A meeting for the mothers of the Dewey kindergarten
was held in November when the daily program of a
kindergarten was explained and discussed. A few
mothers have assisted the child study committee of the
I. K. U. in its work with children's vocabularies by re-
cording the conversation of their children at home.
Teacher's meetings have been held and visits to the
different kindergartens made as formerly.
As the curriculum of a kindergarten is outside of text
books it can not be measured in terms of pages covered
etc., therefore a close watch of each child is necessary to
know the work being accomplished. With large classes
this is of course difficult but as much is recorded as pos-
sible. The habit records and report cards begun last year
are a great help in keeping track of each child's progress.
These records are placed on file in the of:fice of the as-
sistant-superintendent as soon as the child is promoted
to first grade.
Respectfully submitted,
lYLA CHAMBERLIN,
Director of Kindergartens.
SCHOOL REPORT 131
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Louis J . Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir:
Due to the expansion of the Art Course also for a de-
sire for more effective work two teachers were found
necessary. Miss Coombs teaches A B and I J inclusive
taking every other lesson also giving necessary explana-
tion concerning work to be carried during her absence.
Although last year's course of study has been used
Miss Coombs has substituted new lessons at her own dis-
cretion.
A Meeting for the Teachers of the Grades was held
at the close of the first semester. The work was report-
ed satisfactory. A graded course for the appreciation of
pictures was decided upon. Another meeting will be held
at the close of the last semester after which the Art
Teachers will revise the course.
The Classes at the Parker School have been taught
by Miss Magoon. The work has been unsatisfactory
as some of the classes have been too large and the time
limited. The work follows the line of:
Construction, Color and design, Object drawing, Pos-
ter making. Nature work. Drawings showing the work of
some local industry.
An Art Club is held once a week under the supervision
of Miss Coombs.
At the Rundlett Junior High School Drawing has been
made elective following the lines of:
Color study. Drawing from groups of objects, Figure
study, Imaginative work, Poster, Design.
An Art Appreciation Course has been developed in
conjunction with Music Appreciation making the two
together equal to an A subject.
132 CITY OF CONCORD
An outline of the Course is as follows:
Architecture study from own environment, the in-
fluence from other countries, colonial times, city and
home planning.
Sculpture was approached by first modelling then
studying the work in Concord then to a knowledge of the
American Sculptors and outstanding works in sculptur-
ing.
Painting has been studied by actually composing
groups to learn arrangements. Pictures by American
artists have been studied also some outstanding master-
pieces. Field trips have been taken. Note books have
been kept also a portfolio of sketches and mounted pic-
tures. There have been two Art Clubs each week.
At the High School there has been an Art Apprecia-
tion Course following State requirements and an elective
Drawing Course:
Perspective and pencil rendering, Figure study, Illus-
tration, Design, Nature painting (water colors and
oils).
There have been two Art Club Meetings each week
where members have worked in sympathy with the line
they desired for example: making cards, wood carving,
modelling illustration work, making of lampshades, batik
pen and ink work, oil painting. The scenes and cos-
tumes for the Operetta "Peggy and the Pirate" have
been worked out in this Club.
An Exhibition of the work will be held as usual.
Respectfully submitted,
IDA M. MAGOON,
Art Director.
SCHOOL REPORT 133
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Louis J . Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir:
The work in Music in the lower grades is progressing
this year. Perhaps the greatest sign of advancement is
in the acquirement of new books, and the starting of a
course in Music Appreciation.
We feel very fortunate to have new books in the third
and fifth grades throughout the City, and also in the Ru-
ral Schools.
The old books had been in the schools a great many
years, and though many of the songs will never grow less
beautiful, the books needed replacement. The new books
seem to fit the ages of the children better, and also, which
is very important, conform more closely to the system of
sight rea.ding now being taught in the schools.
The course in Music Appreciation has just been started
in the lower grades. It will go slowly, as we have so
little time to devote to our regular music work, but we
feel the course is justified. A few minutes is taken from
the regular sight singing lesson every three or four weeks.
Several Harmonica Bands have been started in the
fifth grades, and there is one fifth grade Orchestra. Also
a few Rhythm Bands are to be found in some of the low-
er grades.
As our aim is to help the children to appreciate good
music through their ability to read, and sing, we are
stressing note reading, and tone production from the first
grade up.
Much better results could be obtained if it were found
possible to devote more time to music each day.
Considering the number of minutes spent each week,
134 CITY OF CONCORD
and the large classes, the results may be considered gen-
erally as satisfactory.
The Chorus in the large sixth grade Parker School is
doing excellent work under the leadership of the Princi-
pal, Miss Hickey, whilst Singing Clubs for both boys and
girls, and a good Orchestra form part of the musical ac-
tivity of this school.
We try to visit the Parker School Chorus twice a
month.
A wonderful opportunity now presents itself at the
Rundlett Junior High School, where 600 boys and girls
meet in the Assembly Hall for Chorus singing twice a
week. We feel that the singing here has been of a high
standing, and opportunities for entertaining visitors have
not been passed by. Many members of the City Rotary
Club came one morning, and on another occasion Bishop
Dallas, to hear the singing, and in the latter case to speak
a few words to inspire the Chorus.
A large Girls and Boys Glee Club is maintained, and
an Orchestra which has functioned at several of the
School activities.
Two Appreciation Classes attend three periods of study
every week, and this course now continues through the
first two years of Senior High School.
At the latter School, three Chorus' are held each week.
The Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs are in a healthy state,
meeting for practice once a week.
The Band numbering over thirty pieces is doing pro-
gressively good work, and the Orchestra has had many
opportunities of showing their ability. The Concert held
last spring was well attended, and over a hundred dollars
was made for the Instrument Fund.
An Orthophonic Victrola, and a complete set of Edu-
SCHOOL REPORT 135
cational records has been purchased out of this fund for
the Music Appreciation Classes at the Senior and Junior
High Schools.
We are deeply conscious of the greatest kindness and
hearty co-operation of each and every member of the
faculties of the various Schools, over whose musical ac-
tivities we have the honor of supervision.
Respectfully submitted,
H. MAITLAND BARNES,
Supervisor of Music.
136 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Concord, N. H.
Mr. L. J. Rundlett, Superintendent,
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit my report as Physical Director and
Coach of Athletic Teams. This report deals briefly with
instruction given, schools benefited and recommendations
for improvement.
The High School, Junior High and Elementary Schools
all receive the benefits of our physical education program.
Two changes have taken place in our program of phy-
sical education during the past year.
(1) The gymnasium in the new High School made it
possible for us to enlarge the work there. Classes are
on a regular schedule with six periods of forty-five min-
utes a day with drills coming every other day. Each boy
receives credit for work and is marked for promptness,
neatness, obedience and presentation.
(2) New classes have been added to our program in
the Elementary Schools in which mimetic exercises are
presented by the children who seem to enjoy the drills.
Our Junior High division is made up of the Rundlett
Junior High School and the Parker School. The Rund-
lett Junior School has exercises in the classrooms with
student leaders presenting the drills under the supervision
of the teacher. The Parker pupils take their drills in the
assembly hall. These drills are presented with music
which adds rhythm and neatness to them.
The work in the Elementary Schools has been increased
during the past year, with new schools added to the sche-
SCHOOL REPORT 137
dule that never received instruction before in Physical
education.
Teams. Our Athletic Teams had a very successful
year. Football lost one game and that to the New Eng-
land Champions. Our Baseball Team won the State
Championship, winning (12) games and losing none. The
Girl's Basketball Team won the State Championship,
winning (9) games and losing (1). Our Track Team,
while working under a big handicap, has been able to turn
out champions in some of the field events.
If a curtain were installed in the gymnasium, making
it possible for us to have "gym" classes every day rather
than every other day, as we are doing at the present time,
it would help our program of physical education at the
High School.
It is quite necessary for us to have the New Athletic
Field project go through at this time, as a delay would
surely work a hardship in the development of our Athlet-
ic Teams.
The transferring of teams from the High School to the
Gun Club Grounds creates a condition that is hard to
control. If it is possible for us to overcome this condi-
tion by furthering the Athletic Field proposition, all those
participating in athletics will greatly appreciate the same.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE M. CALLAHAN.
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Girls
Total
1593
3260
147
40
90
1262
2615
266
516
17
23
SCHOOL REPORT 139
CENSUS, 1927
SUMMARY
Boys
Number of children enumerated. . 1667
Decrease since 1926
Number attending school since. .
1926 50
Number attending public school 1351
Number attending parochial
schools 252
Number attending private schools 6
Number of children enumerated
between the ages of 5 and 16 in-
clusive 1667 1593 3260
Number between the ages of 5
and 8 not registered in the dis-
trict or elsewhere 11 8 19
Number between the ages of 8 and
14 not registered in the district
or elsewhere 1 1 2
Number between the ages of 14
and 16 not registered in the dis-
trict or elsewhere 1 1 2
Number between 5 and 16 not at-
tending school regularly 0 0 0
Number between 5 and 8 not at-
tending school regularly 0 0 0
Number between 8 and 14 not at-
tending school regularly .... 0 1 1
Number between 14 and 16 not
attending school regularly .... 0 0 0
Number between 10 and 16 not
able to read and write the Eng-
' lish language correctly 0 0 0
140 CITY OF CONCORD
How many of the these were Born
in New Hampshire
Elsewhere in the United States
In foreign countries
Moved to the district since 1926
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
32
38
70
NATIVITY OF PARENT
American born 1268
Foreign born 378
Russia 14
West Indies 0
Italy 57
New Brunswick 5
England 28
Poland 0
Sweden . 50
Roumania 0
Ireland 10
Canada 129
Denmark 3
Germany 2
Nova Scotia 7
Prince Edward Island 10
Finland 31
Scotland 14
Albania 2
Hungary 2
Switzerland 2
Norway 1
Greece 3
Holland 0
Armenia 2
France 1
SCHOOL REPORT
141
New Foundland
Australia
Turkey
Portugal
Cape Breton . . .
NATIVITY OF CHILD
Boys Girls Total
American born 1635 1551 3186
Foreign born 31 40 71
Russia 2 0 2
Italy 1 0 1
England 1 4 5
Sweden 1 0 1
Ireland 1 7 8
Armenia 0 0 0
Canada 11 17 28
Scotland 2 0 2
Finland 5 2 7
Newfoundland 0 4 4
Nova Scotia 1 2 3
Albania 0 0 0
P. E. Island 0 1 1
Greece 1 1 2
New Brunswick 3 1 4
West India 1 0 1
Cape Breton 0 1 1
Denmark 1 0 1
142
CITY OF CONCORD
SCHOOL TABLE
Names of buildings
and teachers
Group I — High
School
Charles F. Cook
Ruel E. Tucker ._
Position and room
Grades and subjects
taught
Headmaster
Submaster, room 212
Seth G. Twitchell __ i Assistant, room 314, 317
Henry W. Pope
John T. Waldron
Thomas G. Walters ...
Grace L. Ross —
Assistant, room 304..
Assistant, room 310
Assistant, room 105..
Dean of Girls, Dean's
Office
Elisabeth Averill
Carrie E. Baker
Carrie A. Hood _ _
Helen J. Knox
Grace E. Weston
■Charlotte M. Sawyer....-
Dorothy P. Kendall _.-
Stella M. Osgood
M. Virginia Musk _
Agnes I. Moberg
Mildred E. Rowe
Helen H. Richardson..
Alice J. Reed
Audrey A. Davis
Constance J. Timlin.-
Emily R. Jewell
Mary E. Mel if ant —
Agnes L. Smith —
Hazel H. Peterson
Katharine L Anderson
Elizabeth T. Williams
Marion Dwinell _ —
Group II — Rundlett
Jb. High School
Harriet S Emmons
Helen O. Stephenson
Mary W. Cross
Assistant, room 202..
Assistant, room 203..
Assistant, room 301...
.Assistant, room 201...
Assistant, room 204...
.\.ssistant, room 210
Assistant, room 209
.Assistant, room 205...
.Assistant, room 208,,
Assistant, room 302...
.Assistant, room 104
.Assistant, room 102
.Assistant, room 101
.Assistant, room 307......
Assistant, room 311...
.\ssistant, room 103_..
Assistant, Library
.Secretary, Office —
Left during winter
term.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Counselor of Boys,
Civics, Economics
Business Practice
Physics, Chemistry .,,
Economics, Bookkeep-
ing
Bookkeeping, Com-
mercial Arithmetic.
Typewriting
Mathematics
Physical
(Girls)
Education
French, German
French
fitenography,
writing
English
French
i^nglish
English
Latin
History
Type
Residence ( ) = out of
town
.Stenogra-phy,
writing
Mathematics
English
English
Biology
Type-
American and English
History -
Mathematics, Latin ..
librarian
Supervising Principal
.Sub -Principal
Assistant, room 26
33 Pleasant St.
45 Thompson St.
(Saylesville, R. I.)
28 Thompson St.
(Fitchburg, Mass.)
4 No. Spring St.
15 Green St. (Peabody, Mass.)
18 Rumford St.
(Somerville, Mass.)
8 Lyndon St.
(New York, N. Y.)
S No. State St.
8 No. State St.
(Lancaster, N. H.)
140 Rumford St.
(722 Pine St., Manchester,
N. H.)
8 No. State St.
221 No. Main St.
60 Pleasant St.
124 Warren St.
(Medford, Mass.)
40 So. Fruit St.
(Lawrence, Mass.)
169 Pleasant St.
85 South St.
169 Pleasant St.
24 Essex St.
(Contoocook, N.H.)
11 So. Spring St.
13 Blake St.
(Lawrence, Mass.)
36 So. State St.
22 South St.
Latin, Mathematics ..
Mathematics
6 So. State St.
7 So. State St.
(Lowell, Vt.)
72 No. Spring St.
(Franklin, N. H.)
SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
143
Names of buildings
and teachers
Berniee M Cuminins:?..
Christine C. Petersen.
Cora T. Fletcher
Elizabeth J. Donovan..
IVrary Fla\'in
Florence A. Chandler..
Julia M. Degnan
Bertha F. Osterheld...-
Anna M. Keenan
Viola J Brock
Mabel F. Lane
Irene W. Hart
Harriet L. Megrath —
^lary A. McGuire
Edith C. Ericson
Agnes R. Kelley
<~:harIotte W. Bagley_._
Parker School
6th grade
M Kathleen Hickey
Anne L Hart
Margaret A. Faiuring_
Ruth M. McCaig ___
Hannah E. Bourne _
Anne M. Branon
Rose C. McCormick...-
Julia M. Melifaut
Harriet S. Emmons ._
Helen O. Stephenson...
Hilary W. Cross
Constance J. Timlin __
Berniee M. Cumming;
Christine C. Petersen
Cora T. Fletcher
Elizabeth J. Donovan
Mary Flavin
Julia M. Degnan
Bertha F. Osterheld _.
Florence A. Chandler
Position and room
.Vssistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
.Assistant,
Assistant,
Assistant,
Clerk ._
room 2I_
room 24-
room 31...
room 28-.
room 23...
room 22...
room 25._
room 27._
room 38...
room 11...
room 12...
room 13-
room 15..
room 17...
room 18..
room 37...
Geography, Histoiy -
Mathematics, French
Math.ematics
Science, Latin
History, Mathematics
Engli.sh. Science
Mat 1 i emat ics
History
Matl'ematics
cience, History
English
■Supervising Pruicipal
.\ssistant, room 1
.\ssistant, room 4
.Assistant,
.Assistant,
room
room
Assistant, room 3
-Assistant,
7
room
Clerk, Study Hall
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School,
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Senior
High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Ruiid-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High Schcjol.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
English
History,
Science,
English
English,
English _
Arithmetic
History
Mathematics
Geography,
Music
English,
English,
piene
History,
History,
Music .
Music,
Hy-
Hygiene.
Grammar, Spelling.
Penmanship. Art ..
eography. Hygiene -
Residence ( ) = out of
town
20 Pine St.
1.5 Rurnford St.
i So. ,State St.
28 Thorndike St.
2 No. Spring St.
(20 AVlnter St.,
Penacook, N. H.)
;:0 Bradley St.
■.05 Pleasant St.
(93 High St.,
Penacook. N. H.)
09 No. State St.
L05 No. State St.
63 High St.
ri Warren St.
(Hooksett, N. H.)
77 So. State St.
Box 14
12 Beacon St.
14 No. State St.
70 Rnmford St.
163 High St.
1 10 R mil ford St.
13 Rockingham St.
(561/2 No. State St.
.8 AA'al! St.
H Broadway
36 So. State St.
144 CITY OF CONCORD
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
Names of buildings
and teachers
Chandler School
Anna M. Keenan __
Mary A. McGuire _.
Edith C. Ericson
Harriet L. Megrath_...
Charlotte W. Bagley
Grace M. Haskell
Walker School
Julia E. Talpey
Rose E. Donovan
Eva H. Tandy
Mary J. Degnan
M. Gertrude Doherty
Alice M. M. Phaneuf...
Mabel Clark
Sara E. McClure
Agnes V_ Sullivan
Dorothea Lamson
Grace C. Kelley
Viola J. Brock
Mabel F. Lane _-...
Agnes R. Kelley _
Anne I. Hart
Eleanor K. Meade __-
Garrison School
Nora A. Cotter
Katherine E. Crabbe
Ina L. Tebbetts
Myrta B. Lowe
Sally Clement .
M. Kathleen Hickey _.
Irene W. Hart
Anne M. Branon
Hannah E. Bourne , .
Frances M. Twomey_
Grades and subjects
Residence ( ) = out
of
Position and room
taught
town
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Supervising Principal
Assistant, room 7
41 Warren St.
105 So. Main St.
Class J
Assistant, room 11
Classes H, I ..._
66 High St.
Assistant, room 12
Classes G, H
20 Bradley St.
Assistant, room 5
Class F
145 No. State St.
Assistant, room 4 —
Classes D, E
90 Rumford St.
Assistant, room 3
Classes B, C
126 Warren St.
Assistant, room 2
Classes A, B .
11 Cummings Ave.
Assistant _.
Kindergarten and Pri-
mary
49 Lyndon St.
Assist ant _
Kindergarten, Priman,-
56 Beacon St.
(New London, N. H.)
Assistant
Ungraded _ _
59 Broadway
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. Pligh School
Transferred to Rund
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Parker
School.
Resigned during sum-
mer.
Principal, room 8
Classes H, J
5 Engel St.,
West Concord, N. H
A.ssistant, room 6
Classes D, F, G
10 Lyndon St.
Assistant, room 2
Classes A, B, C
East Concord, N. H.
Assistant, room 1
Kindergarten, Primary
60 No. Spring St.
Assistant, room 1
Kindergarten, Primary,
Physical Education ..
44 Merrimac St.
Transferred to Parker
School.
Transferred to Rund-
lett Jr. High School.
Transferred to Parker
School.
Transferred to Parker
School.
Transferred to Rum-
ford School.
SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
145
Names of buildings
and teacliers
Eastman School
Elizabeth N. Merrill-
Dorothy W. Twomey...
Ruth L. J. Holmgren.-
Stella M. French
Doris C. Saben
Rum FORD School
Jessie N. Stimson _-_.
Annette Prescott
Annie E. Saltmarsh—
Ellen C. Doherty
Abbie T. McDonald—
Frances M. Twomey_
Mar\' M. Doherty
Cecilia P. Jones
Katharine L. Remick_
Pauline G. Davenport
Rc" C. McCormick _.
Elizabeth M. McAfee..
Kimball School
Susan M. Little
Marguerite M. J. Tet-
reault
Position and room
Clara E. Flanders ___
Charlotte A. Norris _
Mary A Coughlin
Hannah E. O'Brien _
Edna M. Kennedy
Maude B. Binet
Jessie Gould
Harriet C. Kimball _
Margaret A. Fanning
Ruth M. McCaig
Lucy Howard
Pen'acook School
Abbie A. Donovan ___
Regis E. Scully
F. Alice Haskell ._...
Marion F. Callahan _
Mildred E. Holbrook
Franklin School
Abbie A. Donovan _
Ellen H. S. Anderson
Mabel Clark
Principal, room 3
Assistant, room 2
Assistant, room 1
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Resigned during spring
term.
Grades and subjects
taught
Grades V, VI _..
Grades III, IV
Grades I, II
Supervising Principal
Assistant, room 8 .._
Assistant, room 7
Assistant, room 6
Assistant, room 5
Assistant, room 3 ...
Assistant, room 2
Assistant, room 1 __...
Assistant, room 4
Assistant, room 4
Transferred to Parker!
School.
Retired on pension
Supervising Principal
.Assistant, room 5
Assistant, room 7
Assistant, room 8
-Assistant, room 4
.\ssistant, room 1
Assistant, room 3
Assistant, room 2
Assistant, room 2
Assist ant
Transferred to Parker
School.
Transferred to Parkei
School.
Resigned at end 'jI
spnng term.
Principal, room 4
.Assistant, room 3 .
Assistant, room 2
Assistant, room 1
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Office — _
Class J, English
Class I, Arithmetic
Class H
Classes E, F
Class D
Classes B, C
Clas.ses A, B
Kindergarten, Primary
Kindergarten, Primar\'
Transferred to Pena-
cook School.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Transferred to Walker
School.
Class J
Classes H, I
Classes G, H
Classes E, F
Classes C, D
Classes A, B
Kindergarten, Primary
Kindergarten, Primary
Special Teacher .
Class H
Class G
Classes E, F
Classes A, B
Residence ( ) ■■
town
out of
East Concord, N. H.
23 Forest St.
13 Wall St.
11 Holt St.
25 Green St.
60 Beacon St.
11 Thorndike St.
o6 Rumford St.
23 Forest St.
11 Thorndike St.
75 South St.
3 Elm St.
6 Court St.
90 School St.
.:8 Concord St.
118 Pleasant St.
(20 Summer St.,
Penacook, N. H.)
22 Albin St.
60 Franklin St.
10 Blanchard St.
7 Washington St.
59 Warren St.
(Contoococ>k, N.
Hopkinton Road
H.)
84 Center St.
6 Walker St.
167 Rumford St.
11 Concord St.
146
CITY OF CONCORD
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
Names of buildings
and teacl;eis
Dewey School
AHrlip F. Straw .......
Ij'Ia Cl'.amberlin
A. Delia Shaw
Alice M. Sargent
Belle E. Shepard
Helen F. Stevens
Clara E. Flanders
HAimrET P. D,\ME
School
Nettie M. Bowen
Margaret G. Mannion
Esther JVI. Mannion ...
Catharine F. Hurley.
Mary J. Degnan
Cogswell School
Fannie B. Lothrop
Anna E. Murphy
Hall Street School
Gladys Morrill
DuNKLEE Street
School
Marion Silsby _..
Mildred Dole
MiLLViLLE School
Frances E. Currier ..
Nora E. Murphy
Iron Works School
Delia I. Lewis
Ida M. Cilley
Mountain School
Clara J. Henry .
Dorothy W. Twoincy
RiVBBHiLL School
Sibj'l Rawcliffe _
Margaret G. Mannion
:tion and room
Supervising Principal,
room 6
-Assistant, room 1
.Assistant, room 5
Assistant, room 4
.Assistant, room 2 ,
.Assistant, room 1
Transferred to Kim
ball School.
Principal
Assistant
.Assistant
Assistant
Transferred to Walker
School.
Principal, room 2
Assistant, room 1
Principal
Principal
Assistant
Principal
.Assistant
Principal
Assistant
Principal
Transferred to East-
man School.
Principal
Transferred to Harriet
P. Dame School.
Grades and subjects
taught
llesidence ( ) ^
town
out of
Trahier for student
101 No. State St.
i V-ew St.,
West Concord, N
72 School St.
23 L\.idon St.
3 No. State St.
55 South St.
Supervisor of Kinder-
gartens
Classes E, F
Classes C, D
Classes A, B _.
Kindergarten, Primary
H.
Grades V, VI
Grades III, IV — .
Grades 11, III
Grade I -
(29 Center St.,
Penacook, N. 11.)
27 Lyndon St.
19 Walker St.
45 Penacook St.
Classes C, D _ _
Classes A, B
37 South St.
(Bristol, N. H.)
18 So. Fruit St.
Classes A, B, C, D
123 No. State St.
Kindergarten, Primary
Kindergarten, Primary
51 Pleasant St.
8 Merrimack St.
Grades V, VI, VII ...
Grades I, II, III, IV....
Hopkinton Road
Fiske Road
Grades IV, V, VI
Grades I, II, III -
Glints St., R.F.D. 2
Iron Works Road, R.F.D. 3
-Mixed grades
513 No. State St.
West Concord, N
H.
Mixed grades
7 Holt St.
SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
147
Names of buildings
and teachers
Morrill School
Roland G. Hartwell _.
Raymond P. Oilman
Herbert C. Wilcox
Philip H. Pike
Harold C. Chamberhn
Willard H. Nute
Arthur G. Paige _
Charles F. Dodge
Lawrence H. Woods __
George A. Bartlett _...
Earl S. Temple
Paul A. Brazier
Maxwell E. Coulter —
HoMR Economics
Department
Ruth M. Cutter
Esther B. Eastman
Dorothy Barnard
Ila G. Batchelder
Edna F. Watson ._
M. Emma Parsons...
Annie C. Cobb
Alice M. Powell __
Daisy R. Sadler
Grace I. Wallace -^
Ethel H. Piper
Belle C Lyons
Position and room
Principal
Assistant, room 1
Assistant, room 5
Assistant, room 4
Assistant, room 6
Assistant, room 3
Assistant, room 7
.Assistant, room 2
Assistant, room 8 _
Assistant, room 3 A
.Vssistant, room 4
Assistant, room 6 A
Assistant
Supervisor of Home
Economics
\ssistant
Assistant
.Assistant
Sr.
Lunch room at
High School.
Lunch room at Sr.
High School,
launch room at Jr.
High School.
Lunch room at Jr.
High School.
Lunch room at Parker
School.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Resigned at end of
spring term.
Grades and subjects
taught
Dewey
Supervision,
Seniors
Machine shop practice
Pattern -making, wood-
turning, Dewey Jun-
iors
Electricity, Applied
Mathematics
Cabinet -making, re-
pairs, manual train-
Forging, Industrial
Geography ; Walker
School, manual train-
Mechanical drawing
Applied mathematics,
applied physics, ap-
plied chemistry
Printing
Bookbinding, mechan-
ical drawing, manual
training
Room 6A. applied
physics, English, ap-
plied chemistry
Machine shop practice
Manual Training, K &
L — Try out, _ N.
mechanical drawing
Sewing, Nursing, Or-
ganization
Sewing, Cooking
Sewing, Cooking
Residence ( ) ■■
town
out of
4 No. State St., Suite 5
10 Maple St.
229 No. Main St.
13 Summer St.
East Concord, N. H., Route 6
315 So. Main St.
9 Humphrey St.
28 Beacon St.
25 Clinton St.
4 Jackson St.
73 School St.
55 So. State St.
Bow, N. H.
6 So. State St.
(Antrim, N. H.)
(Concord Manor,
Penacook, N. H.)
,'6 Pine St.
59 Warren St.
(Manchester, N. H.)
51 So. Spring St.
88 No. State St.
38 No. Spring St.
39 No. Fruit St. '
17 Thorndike St.
148 CITY OF CONCORD
SCHOOL TABLE — Continued
Names of buildings
and teachers
Position and room
Music
H. Maitland Barnes _
Rachael H. Johnson ..
Drawing
Ida M. Magoon
Margaret M. Coombs
Physical Drill
Eugene M. Callahan..
Janitors
Charles M. Thomas _
Henry C. Smith
Dwight A. Frisbee _
Louis P. Whittier
Charles Scherig
Charles Ada
John McKenzie
Frank J. Boyd
Willis C. Prescott
Park French
Harvey B. Fowler
William R. Butler
John P. Heath
George F. Bemis
Benjamin F. Robinson
Arthur J. Taylor
William C. Leavitt _
George A. Duemling
Special Repairs
Reuben L. Cate
Director
Assistant
Director
Assistant
Director
Sr. High School
Sr. High School ..._
Sr. High School
Jr. High and Moriil'
Schools
Jr. High and Morrill
Schools
Custodian of school
books and genera!
supplies, Practice
House
Parker School
Walker School
Garrison School
Eastman School
Rum ford and Pena-
cook Schools _
As.st. at Penacook
School
KimbaJl School _
Dewey School
Harriet P. Dam'^
School
Cogswell and Dunkle"
St. Schools
Millville School
Resigned during sum-
mer
Grades and subjects
taught
Residence ( ) = out of
town
116 School St.
Route 1 (Hopkinton, N. H.)
40 So. Fruit St.
(Richford. Vt.)
59 Warren St.
(East Vassalboro,
73 Rumford St.
tei/o Gladstone St.
43 Warren St.
4 Avon St.
Me.)
33 Fayette St.
11 Pierce St.
5 Chapel St.
57 So. State St.
140 Rumford St.
482 No. State St.,
We.st Concord, N. H.
East Concord, N. H.
89 So. State St.
139 No. State St.
m Wall St.
39 So. Spring St.
No. Pembroke Road,
The Plains
6 Avon St.
Sticknev Hill Road
East Concord, N. H.
SCHOOL REPORT
149
HIGH SCHOOL TABLE
Showing the Number of Students Taking Each Study
First Semester, 1927-1928.
Classes
SUBJECTS
English
Latin
French
German
Spanish
United States History
Civics
English History
History — European —
Mathematics
Chemistry
Pliysics
Biology
Economics
Bookkeeping
Stenography _
Typewriting _
Commercial Arithmetic
Industrial Geography
Machine Shop Practice
Applied Mathematics
Printing
Pattern Making
Forging ;
Electricity :
Applied Physics
Mechanical Drawing
Economics and Business
Practice
Auto Ignition _......
Applied Chemistry _
Manual Training
Household Physics
Household Organization
Household Appliances
Physiology (Home Nursing)
Freehand Drawing
Sewing
Music and Art Appreciation.
Music, Chorus
Music, Orchestra
Elementary Science
Ancient History
History of Art
Cooking
Shop Practice Tryout Courses
Band _..
Shop Practice
Girls' Glee Club
Boys' Glee Club
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
174
100
211
100
171
58
161
62
139
47
29
30
19
31
8
21
1
12
7
22
17
86
25
78
16
12
41
12
174
100
z
....
115
....
--
...
...
•-
55
39
59
35
23
174
100
207"
105
25
40
37
9
11
8
-
....
.._
26
14
12
21
■•-
...
42
24
is
iT
70
30
48
22
28
47
24
25
11
28
48
23
25
11
63
27
48
45
.....
ii
18
5
-•-
i
....
i
10
1
38
1
16
4
...
._.
..._
45
19
35
5
5
41
10
61
61
46
20
21
5
6
-
■-
20
33
-
83
55
.._
_..
...
...
-._
_.
....
25
_..
...
...
_.
".r
14
'2
2
2
4
i
9
4
22
45
11
30
18
10
10
5
14
7
174
100
209
J 01
173
90
129
67
114
46
8
7
8
5
6
1
9
5
4
4
174
79
87
76
37
47
...
91
45
z
83
55
3
3
1
6
1
5
5
4
i
61
28
22
9
18
12
15
10
16
11
10
0
4
9
13
9
9
3
6
2
7
150 CITY OF CONCORD
MANUAL TRAINING — TABLE OF ATTENDANCE
SCHOOLS
Sewing
1 a>
= j=
a--;
Stt S
m
J^ 5
^ a;
^ ~
a
0
to
O M
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r~ ^ -^
'o
r'tt.
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1-1
COOKINU
. -.
a +j
v; rti
;s a
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-r-
"O'd
C/j
^ Qj
p
'^■r
rt
&5
■d
:i
O tD
-C o ■
■r
S r
fcs.
CS
■fi^
m I^-
;-<
= c
Oi-B tH
o r ^
o - S
r- cf
■^ o
•"*
''
Mechaxic
AnTS
— o
1 m
■A^
m
i!; S
-O't.
K
£•0.
l^-s
(S
c-:;^
-^
Vj
O bO
■- a-
—
^
-p'p
i i «
S
t^
C 0;
o
O E- t-
O C M
o
r^^
High -
25
1
24
16
2
14
164
22
142
Parker -
28
5
23
22
4
18
116
18
98
Chandler
...
....
113
8
105
88
3
85
Walker _
....
.._
44
1
43
63
1
62
Garrison
16
0
16
16
0
16
23
1
22
East ma n
7
0
7
9
0
9
R um f ord
62
6
56
.....
45
1
44
Kimball __...
48
6
42
32
0
32
Peiiacook
.....
....
....
15
1
14
15
1
14
15
0
Dewey Tvaining
15
Harriet P. Dame
6
0
6
11
0
11
iMillville
8
2
6
5
2
3
Mountahi _
....
3
0
3
Iron Works
2
0
2
—
6
3
3
Kiverhill
.....
5
0
5
Special _ _
....
....
...
.._
Totals _-.
217
21
196
226
16
210
585
51
534
TABLE Of^ ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1927
Of the pupils registered how many
had, prior to registration in this
fchool. been registered during this
school year
Of the pupils reported in 3 above how many on September 1 (last)
B o H n
O H H W
■5 5 , I , g S 1 S S g
I £ 1 I § I I I 'S ■» o I ■£
ll I t s i " 'i|ll1§ll
12,410
583 1,1133,130
.'),48S
220.71
1 »'/ll
112.88
i,tw«
97.80
«»
282.45
;, 4,w
259.06
■i ,i37
154.71
2.445
82.06
260.33
151.76
55.04
19.27
34.19
2,959.50
590.14
268.44
118.16
102.57
301.62
273.62
164.45
.96
885
42
97
9
8
1
32
9618
1.30
■Ih
30
19
14
5
150
,9,1
49
0
9
10
14
2
28
9717
4
0
19
1
5
1
12
.9639
6
0
7
4
13
1
286
.0618
189
29
65
25
46
9
476
0371
,51
1
24
0
62
7
104
9403
49
0
32
15
7i;
1
130
951
■a
0
10
5
■a
0
70
034,1
UK
a
:w
2113
364
1
184
9447
1.52
4
33
210
6110
19
275
0394
HIS
1
52
411
1,56
0
42
0?6
60
11
14
IS
03
0
37
9314
09
0
11
6
23
4
224
91110
4S
0
34
24
100
11
95
015
14
II
14
IS
60
(
87
.94
4
II
8
6
6
2
33
.91
0
0
18
4
30
2
46
.0344
768
8
288
5,58
1606
42
1345
9619
21
0
5
0
0
0
59
0132
20
II
III
2
0
0
50
.9671
4
0
0
1
9
1
46
.9474
54
0
24
3
27
1
155
780
14
0
7
2
6
3
142
T>.
0
II
3
3
3
2
151
9137
11
0
3
29
52
2
no
SIMS
13
0
II
30
87
2
104
7070
05
0
1
4
5
4
143
.78
14
0
3
0
11
2
101
.7999
147
0
17
77
164
15
761
918
13
n
4
2
I
0
17
0108
39
1
30
10
14
5
100
91S9
52
1
34
12
15
5
117
9204
2095
76
525
684
1866
73
2876
SCHOOL REPORT 151
FORTIETH ANNUAL ELOCUTIONARY
CONTEST
BY THE PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
CONCORD, N. H.
RUNDLETT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HALL
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 16, 1928
AT EIGHT o'clock
PROGRAM
Overture: "Queen of the North" Fulton
High School Band
ORIGINAL DECLAMATION
1. "A Defense"
Mildred Linfield Doyle, Rundlett Junior High School,
Class P
2. "Ambitions"
Cenith Catherine DeForrest, Senior High School,
Class T
3. "Forestry in America"
George Christie Monell, Rundlett Junior High School,
Class N
4. "Voices"
Helen Jackson Durgin, Senior High School, Class R
5. "Dreaming"
Ona Collins, Senior High School, Class V
Violin Soli: "Romance from Second Concerto"
Wieniawski
"Sarabande et Pastorale" Senallie - Brown
William Galligan, High School '29
FORENSIC DECLAMATION
1. "I Am An American" Elias Lieberman
Robert Burns Knox, Rumford School
152 CITY OF CONCORD
2. "Good Citizenship" Theodore Roosevelt
Stetson Cummings Jones, Eastman School
3. "Why Am I An American?" Eleanor Wister
Elmer Augustine Dimond, Parker School
Serenade: "Dreams of Love" Fulton
Trumpet Solo, Donald Romans, '28
High School Band
MISCELLANEOUS DECLAMATION
1. "The Minuet" Mary Mapes Dodge
Blanche Helen Bean, Kimball School
2. "My Daddy's Flag" Anonymous
Paul Frederick Giddis, Harriet P. Dame School
3. "Papa Was Stumped" Anonymous
Paul Ferdinand Rylander, Garrison School
4. "The Foolish Fir Tree" Henry Van Dyke
Marjorie Gould Davis, Walker School
5. "Legend of The Pine Tree" William C. T. Adams
Beatrice Margaret Healy, Millville School
March: "Ann Arbor University" Barnard
High School Band
AWARD OF PRIZES
Original Declamation — High School and Junior
High School
First Prize, $15, awarded to Helen Jackson Durgin, High
School.
Second Prize, $10 awarded to Ona Collins, High School.
Special Prize, $8, awarded to George Christie Monell,
Parker School.
Forensic Declamation — Elementary Schools.
First Prize, $6, awarded to Elmer Augustine Dimond,
Parker School.
Second Prize, $4, awarded to Stetson Cummings Jones,
Eastman School.
SCHOOL REPORT 153
Third Prize, $2, awarded to Robert Burns Knox, Rum-
ford School.
Miscellaneous Declamation — Elementary Schools.
First Prize, $6, awarded to Paul Ferdinand Rylander,
Garrison School.
Second Prize, $4, awarded to Beatrice Margaret Healy,
Millville School.
Third Prize, $2, awarded to Blanche Helen Bean, Kim-
ball School.
PRIZE SPEAKING ACCOUNT
Received
Balance from last year's account $3,824.21
Interest accruing on the same during the year 170.45
Sale of 483 tickets at 35 cents 169.05
$4,163.71
Expended
Henrietta C. Bemis, professional services $70.00
Prizes, including books 62.25
English Prize Composition Contest (expense) 155.50
Miscellaneous expenses, including selling and
taking tickets, judges, ushers, music, etc. 13.85
Cash on hand as a guaranteed fund for future
contests 3,862,11
$4,163.71
154
CITY OF CONCORD
ANNUAL CONTEST IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Held at the Parker School, May 7, 1927.
School
. c o
!2, S K
P4 SB
be O •
u ^ ^
High
599
31
5.1 +
18.3 +
83.7+
Parker
306
43
14.0-f-
64.6+
66.6+
Chandler
157
38
24.2 +
87.7 +
56.4+
Walker
59
8
13.5 +
69.7 +
64.7+
Garrison
20
1
5.
63.
67.5
PRIZES
(Essays)
General Prizes
Prizes Aivarded to Class
First, $6 Helen Gertrude Ladd
Second, $4 Dorothy Deborah Nash
Subject
R The Character of
Brutus
V Why Burke's Ar-
guments are Con-
vincing
V Washington's For-
eign Policy
Fourth, |2 Edward March Cummirfgs T Doctor Manette
Third,
Alice Margaret Nash
Class Prizes
Senior High School
Classes U, V
First, $4 Dorothy Deborah Nash
Second, $3 Alice Margaret Nash
Third, $2 Doris Augusta Tappan
Fourth, $1 Lester Kenison Billings
V Why Burke's Ar-
guments are Con-
vincing
V Washington's For-
eign Policy
V Washington's For-
eign Policy
V Washington's For-
eign Policy
SCHOOL REPORT 155
Classes S, T
Prizes Aivarded to Class Subject
First, $4 Edward March Cummings T Doctor Manette
Second, $3 Lydia Cabot Weare T The Characteristics
of Present Day-
Poetry
Third, $2 Robert Whittier Parker S Life at the Peggot-
tys
Fourth, $1 Katherine Mclnnis T The Outlaws
Classes Q, R
First, $4 Helen Gertrude Ladd R The Character of
Brutus
Second, $3 Hilda Constance Salter R Life at the Peggot-
tys
Third, $2 Nyleen Eleanor Newton R The Character of
Brutus
Fourth, §1 Viola Johanna Goodyear R The Character of
Brutus
Junior High Schools
Parker School
Classes O, P
First, $4 Miriam Gladys Olkkonen P I Come Near Death
Second, $3 Elizabeth Anna Miriam P What Franklin Did
Sullivan For Philadelphia
Third, $2 Dorothy Ernestine Holmes P A Saracen Hero
Fourth, $1 Olavi Arvi Waananen O My Shore Adven-
ture
Chandler, Walker and Garrison Schools
Classes M, N
First, $4 Walter Lemuel Gregory M Ichabod Crane
(Walker)
Second, $3 Janet Grace Huneau M Ichabod Crane
(Walker)
Third, $2 Sylvia Minette Lawless N Ichabod Crane
(Chandler)
T^ourth, $1 Ruth Helen Stickney N How Bess Saved
(Chandler) Her Lover
156
CITY OF CONCORD
ELEVENTH ANNUAL ALBIN PRIZE MEDAL
CONTEST
High School Hall, June 10, 1927, at 8 P. M.
PROGRAM
Violin Solo: Concert in H. Moll O'Rieding
William Andberg
Order of Speakers:
Lillian Oberlin Trombly
Evelyn Mae Foster
Marjorie Frances Lowe
Lester Bullard
John Lester Nolan
Lawrence Henry Tucker
Barbara Pearson
Sextet: (a) Cossack Lullaby Folk Song
(b) Wake, Miss Lindy Warner
Doris Fuller, Louise Clay, Muriel Cressy, Dorothy
Nash, Bertha Angwin, Lydia Moses
Song: (a) Requiem Homer
(b) Tally-ho Leoni
Lloyd Olmstead
Selections: (a) Harmony March Smith
(b) The Old Parlor Clock Cusenza
Banjo Club
Song: London Bridge A. Buzzi-Peccia
Doris Fuller
JUDGES
H. Styles Bridges Edward J. Gallagher
James M. Langley
MEDAL WINNERS
Lillian Oberlin Trombly — "Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow"
Lawrence Henry Tucker — ^"Lindberg"
SCHOOL REPORT 157
GRADUATION EXERCISES, CONCORD HIGH
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927, 2.30 P. M.
PROGRAM
Selection: Overture from Raymond Thomas
High School Orchestra
Prayer: Rev. Carl B. Bare
Essay: "Music" * First Howor
Dorothy Deborah Nash
Essay: "The Realm of Possibility" Secojid Honor
Lawrence Henry Tucker
Sextet: (a) "Cossack Lullaby" Folktune
(b) "Wake, IMiss Lindy" Warner
Doris Fuller, Louise Clay, Muriel Cressy, Dorothy
Nash, Bertha Angwin, Lydia Moses
Address: "Some Practical and Cultural Aspects of
Education"
Professor Frank E. Brown, Dartmouth College
Part Songs: (a) "Ashes of Roses" Woodman
(b) "The Fairy Pipers" Brewer
Girl's Glee Club
Presentation of Class Gift:
Lester Kenison Billings
Acceptance :
Dorothy Marie Hadley
Award of Prizes:
Albin Medals
Harvard Club Prize
Woman's College Club Prize
Chandler Commercial Club Prize
American Legion Auxiliary Medal
D. A. R. History Prize
Thayer Athletic Prize
Class of January 1922 Cup
158 CITY OF CONCORD
Class of June 1925 Cup
Hi-Y Cup
Alumni Prizes
Volunteer Prize
Presentation of Diplomas:
Headmaster Charles F. Cook
March: Militaire Schubert
High School Orchestra
SCHOOL REPORT 15Q
GRADUATING EXERCISES, CONCORD HIGH
SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL HALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928
2.30 P. M.
PROGRAM
Selections: (a) "Why?" Robert Schumann
(b) "The Rosary" Ethelbert Nevin
(Trumpet Solo, John Roberts)
(c) "The Last Spring" Eduard Greig
High School Orchestra
Prayer: Rev. Edw'm T. Cooke
Piano Solo (a) "Hungarian" Mac Dowell
(b) "Le Papillon" Calixa Lavallee
Mary Angela Annicchiarico
Essay: "Youth" First Honor
Dorothy Marie Hadley
Essay: "A Rendezvous" Second Honor
Florence Mildred Baker
Selections (a) Waltz; "II Mio Bambino" Cusenza
(b) March; "King Bee" Bitting
High School Banjo Club
Address: "Dreams"
Rev. Paul S. Phalen, West Newton, Mass.
Selections: (a) "Winter Song" Bullard
(b) "Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road"
Ingle
Boy's Glee Club
Presentation of Class Gift:
Gordon Francis Gushing
Acceptance:
Carl Rodney Strom
Award of Prizes:
W^oman's College Club Prize • i
Chandler Commercial Club Prize
160 CITY OF CONCORD
Class of January 1922 Cup
Class of January 1925 Cup
Hi-Y Cup
Presentation of Diplomas:
Benjamin W. Couch, Esq,
Parting March from "Lenore" Symphony Joachim Raff
High School Orchestra
SCHOOL REPORT 161
GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 24, 1927
Martha Stuart Allard
Marjorie Badger
Robert Hobrook Baker
Frederick George Baril
Everette Catherine Berry
Lester Kenison Billings
Esther Marie Bjork
Robert Willoughby Blaisdell
Lester Bullard
Madelyn Miriam Calkin
Jans Julius Carlen
Fannie Naomi Carleton
Signe Victoria Carlson
Anita Carr
Robley Franklin Carr
George Herbert Cate
Charles Edward Chandler
Pauline Elizabeth Chandler
Alan Snyder Chase
Melvin William Chase
Clarence Martin Christiansen
Louis George Karl Clarner
Evangeline Marie Corriveau
Karl West Corser
Arline Doris Crane
Muriel Gladys Cressy
Doris Helena Cross
Louise Mary Curran
Helen Eaton Daggett
Irving Carl Davis
Clara Elsie Dearborn
Joseph John Desmarais
Harold Gleason Donovan
Margaret Elizabeth Earle
Fisher Ward Edmunds
Helen Charlotte Ericson
Carl Buntin Evans
Marion Helen Fitzgerald
Gladys Elnora Foote
Evelyn Mae Foster
Charles Faulkner Freeman
Elizabeth Helen Frost
Doris Julia Fuller
Delia May Gilpatrick
Dorothea Margaret Goodwin
Adelaide Mae Graves
Carmen Louise Grayshan
Albert McLeod Hardy
Irene Alice Hodgman
Robert Arnold Holmes
Marion Francis Holt
Arthur George Huckins
Denis Gerald Jennings
Emily Eliza Jewell
Alice Kristina Johnson
Mae Lilian Landon
Emma Eva Levesque
Clara Doris Lindgren
Robert George Little
Nyle Frank Lockwood
Edward Lawrence Lovejoy
Kedrick James Marcotte
Elizabeth Maynard
Gladys Louise Melvin
Sarah Elizabeth Morton
Alice Margaret Nash
Dorothy Deborah Nash
John Lester Nolan
Dorothy Aubrey O'Brien
Frank Everett Palmer
Barbara Pearson
Barbara Philbrick
John Gordon Philbrick
Clara Louise Prowse
Ruth Marion Prowse
Helen Blanche Reed
Duane Kenneth Reynolds
Lena Cordelia Roy
Donald Warriner Saltmarsh
Martin Harry Sandquist
Gertrude Shannon
Thomas Hall Sherman Jr.
Barbara St. Pierre
Anna Catherine Sullivan
Charles David Sullivan
Margaret Mary Sullivan
Donald Wesley Swain
Doris Augusta Tappan
Thena Marie Thompson
Leo Louis Tremblay
Edmund Albert Trombly
Lawrence Henry Tucker
Beverly Louisa Wentworth
Marjorie Louise Wright
162 CITY OF CONCORD
CLASS OFFICERS
Lester Kenison Billings President
Marion Frances Holt Vice President
Helen Eaton Daggett Secretary
Lawrence Henry Tucker , ' Treasurer
SCHOOL REPORT 163
GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY 27, 1928
Eric Ernest Anderson
Frederick Charles Andrew
Mary Angela Annicchiarico
Jeannette French Atkins
George Preston Bacheller
Florence Mildred Baker
Grace Viola Ballard
Norman Eugene Brooks
Harriet Elizabeth Bryant
John William Chandler
Lawrence Frederick Clement
Marcia Angeline Crossley
Gordon Francis Gushing
Richard Albert Gushing
Claire Cushnie
Elsie Enid Davie
Rose Rita Del Bianco
Barbara Anne Adams Field
Marion Rose Florence
Dorothy Louise Gaige
Dorothy Marie Hadley
Marie Piper Hilliard
Helen Grace Hobart
Doris Katherine Hunneymen
Barbara Frances Jones
Dorothy Edna Kennedy
Frank Samuel Knox
Eleanor Agnes McMahon
Richard John Morey
Luella Sadie Palmer
Virginia Powers
Elwyn Arthur Riley
William James Roach
John Harland Roberts
Gertrude Elizabeth Saltmarsh
Nathalie Ellen Scales
Cleston Reis Spaulding
Dacie Blanche Thayer
Hyman Herbert Wittenberg
CLASS OFFICERS
Dorothy Marie Hadley
Norman Eugene Brooks
Virginia Powers
Dorothy Edna Kennedy
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
164 CITY OF CONCORD
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of Union School District in Concord,
N. H. qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Auditorium on
Prince Street, in said District, on the seventh day of
April, 1927, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, to act upon
the following subjects:
1. To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.
2. To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To hear and act upon the report of the Board of
Education for the past year.
4. To choose three members of the Board of Educa-
tion, to hold office for three years, to fill vacancies arising
from the expiration of the term of office of W. Stanley
Emery, Osma C. Morrill, and Carleton R. Metcalf.
5. To choose one or more auditors for the ensuing
year.
6. To see what sum of money the district will raise
and appropriate for the payment of the debts of the
district.
7. To see what sum of money the district will raise
and appropriate for the support of schools for the ensu-
ing year.
8. To see what sum the district will raise and appro-
priate for pensions to teachers.
9. To see if the district will vote to purchase a lot of
land on the west side of South Street, situated between
the residence of Frank W. Paige and Pillsbury Street for
a sum not to exceed thirty-six hundred dollars ($3600),
10. To transact any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
SCHOOL REPORT 165
Given under our hands this 17th day of March, 1927.
HARRY F. LAKE,
MERTON C. KNAPP,
BENNETT BATCHELDER,
OSMA C. MORRILL,
W. STANLEY EMERY,
CARLETON R. METCALF,
ELISABETH R. ELKINS,
DOROTHY B. JACKSON,
JOSEPH S. OTIS,
Board of Education of Union School District.
A true copy of the original warrant attest.
HARRY F. LAKE,
MERTON C. KNAPP,
BENNETT BATCHELDER,
OSMA C. MORRILL,
W. STANLEY EMERY,
CARLETON R. METCALF,
ELISABETH R. ELKINS,
DOROTHY B. JACKSON,
JOSEPH S. OTIS,
Board of Education of Union School District.
166 CITY OF CONCORD
RECORD OF ANNUAL MEETING
1927.
The Annual Meeting of the legal voters of Union
School District was held at the City Auditorium in Con-
cord, April 7, 192 7, at 7:30 o'clock pursuant to the
foregoing warrant.
The Moderator called the meeting to order and read
the warrant.
Articles I, II and IV. On motion of Harry F. Lake
duly made and seconded, it was
Voted: To consider concurrently Articles I, II, and
IV and that the meeting proceed to bring in ballots for
a moderator, clerk and three persons to serve the district
as members of the Board of Education for a term of
three years.
On motion of George B. Lauder, the moderator was
authorized to appoint six tellers. The moderator appoint-
ed the following persons:
Harold Cheney, Dr. Charles Duncan, Louis Clarner,
Jr., Fred P. Clement, Guy H. Cutter, Ralph H. George.
On motion of Harold Cheney duly seconded, it was
Voted: To keep the polls open at least two hours
from 7:38 P. M.
Article III. On motion of John S. B. Davie duly
seconded, it was
Voted: That the report of the Board of Education
having been printed and distributed, the reading of the
same be dispensed with and the report as printed be ac-
cepted and placed on file.
Article V. On motion of Burns P. Hodgman duly
seconded, it was
Voted: That the clerk be instructed to cast one ballot
for William C. Brunei and Clyde M. Davis as auditors
SCHOOL REPORT 167
for the district for the ensuing year and they were de-
clared duly elected to such office.
Article VI. On motion of Joseph S. Otis duly sec-
onded, it was
Voted: That there shall be raised and is hereby or-
dered to be raised by tax on the polls and ratable estates
within Union School District, Supervisory Union No. 8,
the sum of Seventy-eight Thousand Five Hundred Two
and 50 100 Dollars ($78,502.50) of which sum Fifty-two
Thousand Dollars ($52,000.) shall be appropriated for
the payment of the bonds maturing July 1, October 1,
and December 1, 1927 and Twenty-six Thousand Five
Hundred Two and 50 100 Dollars ($26,502.50) for the
payment of the interest on its bonded debt accruing dur-
ing the year.
Article VTI. On motion of Bennett Batchelder duly
seconded, it was
Voted: That there shall be raised and is hereby or-
dered to be raised, by tax, on the polls and ratable estates
within Union School District, Supervisory Union No. 8,
and appropriated for the support and the general admin-
istration of the public schools for the ensuing year, such
a sum, as in addition to the amount required by law, will
amount to the sum of Three Hundred Twelve
Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-four and 56 100 Dollars
($312,674.56).
Article VTII. On motion of Rev. W. S. Emery duly
seconded, and after discussion, it was
Voted: That there be raised and is hereby ordered to
be raised on the polls and ratable estates within Union
School District the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.) for pension purposes for the ensuing year.
Article IX. On motion of Merton C. Knapp duly
seconded, and after discussion, it was
Voted: That there be raised and is hereby ordered to
168 CITY OF CONCORD
be raised, by tax, on the polls and ratable estates within
Union School District, Supervisory Union No. 8, and ap-
propriated for the purchase of the lot of land on South
Street as described in Article 9 of the annual warrant,
the sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars ($3,500).
Article X. Earl F. Newton moved that balloting at
the next annual meeting be conducted by the use of check
lists in accordance with an act relative to Union School
District passed at the 1927 session of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature. On a vive voce vote and on a division,
the motion was declared lost.
At 9:38 P. M. the moderator declared the polls closed
and announced the result of the balloting as follows:
Total number of ballots cast 2390
Necessary for choice 1196
For Moderator:
William Vellaire had • 1
Varis Giguere had 2
Grace P. Amsden had 3
Arthur P. Morrill had 1735
For Clerk:
James Gregory had 1
John Stanley had 1
Donald Rice had 1
Harold Cheney had 1
George A. Hill had 1
William Wallace had 1
James M. Langley had 4
Ray E. Burkett had 1618
For Members of the Board of Education:
Florence B. Gove had 967
Carleton R. Metcalf had 991
Guy A. Swenson had 993
Grace G. Moulton had - 1314
SCHOOL REPORT 169
George A. Hill had 1360
Benjamin W. Couch had 1397
and Arthur P. Morrill and Ray E. Burkett were de-
clared duly elected moderator and clerk respectively of
the district for the ensuing year and Grace G. Moulton,
George A. Hill and B. W. Couch were declared elected
members of the Board of Education for a term of three
years.
Mr. Morrill took the oath of office as moderator as
prescribed by law before Ray E. Burkett, Justice of the
Peace.
Mr. Burkett took the prescribed oath as clerk of the
district before the moderator.
On motion of Joseph S. Otis, the meeting adjourned.
A true record. Attest:
RAY E. BURKETT,
Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
Attest:
RAY E. BURKETT,
Clerk.
1 70 city of concord
Bonded Indebtedness of Union School District
Yearly
Total
Date of
Building
amount
indebted-
payment
due
ness
1928
May 1
w.
6,000
$634,000
July 1
H. G
4,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
15,000
1929
July 1
H. G
10,000
$607,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
15,000
1930
July 1
H. G
10,000
$580,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
15,000
1931
July 1
H. G
9,000
$553,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
1932
May 1
W.
10,000
$528,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
1933
May 1
W.
10,000
$502,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
1934
May 1
W.
10,000
$476,000
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
1935
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$450,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
1936
Oct. 1
M.
.$2,000
$434,000'
SCHOOL REPORT 171
Bonded Indebtedness — Continued
Yearly
Total
Date of
Buil
ding
amount
indebted-
payment
due
ness '
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1937
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$418,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1938
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$402,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1939
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$386,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1940
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$370,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1941
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$354,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1942
Oct. 1
M.
2,000
$338,000
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
1943
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
$322,000
1944
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
$308,000
1945
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
$294,000
1946
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
$280,000
1947
Dec. 1
N.
H.
14,000
$266,000
1948
Dec. 1
N.
, H.
14,000
$252,000
1949
Dec. 1
N,
. H.
14,000
$238,000
172 CITY OF CONCORD
Bonded Indebtedness — Continued
Date of
payment
Building
Yearly
amount
due
Total
indebted-
ness
1950
Dec. 1
1951
N. H.
14,000
$224,000
Dec. 1
1952
N. H.
$14,000
$210,000
Dec. 1
1953
N. H.
14,000
$196,000
Dec. 1
1954
N. H.
14,000
$182,000
Dec. 1
1955
N. H.
14,000
$168,000
Dec. 1
1956
N. H.
14,000
$154,000
Dec. 1
1957
N. H.
14,000
$140,000
Dec. 1
1958
N. H.
14,000
$126,000
Dec. 1
1959
N. H.
14,000
$112,000
Dec. 1
1960
N. H.
14,000
$98,000'
Dec. 1
1961
N. H.
14,000
$84,000
Dec. 1
1962
N. H.
14,000
$70,000
Dec. 1
1963
N. H.
14,000
$56,000
Dec. 1
1964
N. H.
14,000
$42,000
Dec. 1
1965
N. H.
14,000
$28,000
Dec. 1
N. H.
14,000
$14,000
Legend. H=High; G=Garrison; N. H. New High;
W=Walker; M=Morrill.
WATER DEPARTMENT
1927
Board of Water Commissioners
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor, ex-officio,
Died November 23, 1927
OLIN H. CHASE, acting Mayor, ex-officio.
CARLOS H. FOSTER, to March 31, 1931
BENJAMIN H. ORR, to March 31, 1931
HARRY H. DUDLEY, to March 31, 1930
NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, died June 9, 1927
DR. JAMES W. JAMESON, to March 31, 1930
BURNS P. HODGMAN, to March 31, 1929
PATRICK H. CAHILL, to March 31, 1929
FRANK P. QUIMBY, to March 31, 1928
GEORGE T. KENNEY, to March 31, 1928
NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, President to June 9, 1927
HARRY H. DUDLEY, President
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Clerk
SUPERINTENDENT
P. R. SANDERS
CLERK
ALICE G. COCHRAN
FOREMAN
JAMES T. DAVIS
ENGINEER
HENRY A. ROWELL
CONSTRUCTION
Cost of land and water and flowage rights:
Penacook Lake, $256,514.56
Lake Winnepocket, 5,000.00
Cost of property and rights of
Torrent Aqueduct Associa-
tion, 20,000.00
Cost of dam, gate-houses and
appurtenances, 69,086.68
Cost of mains (low service
main and pump main from
the dam to Penacook Street,)
force main from the pump to
the reservoir, fire main
through North and South
Main Street and high service
main from Penacook Street
to Stark Street, Penacook, 182,241.70
Cost of distribution pipe, 466,803.26
Cost of service pipe, 103,594.00
Cost of reservoir, including
land, 45,044.09
Cost of pumping station, shop,
stable and storehouse, in-
cluding land, 29,743.35
Cost of pumping machinery, 23,881.06
Cost of engineering and super-
intendence, 14,913.12
Cost of incidentals, 8,237.98
Cost of works, January 1, 1928, $1,225,059.80
Less amount received for lumber, land
and buildings sold 7,919.11
$1,217,140.69
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Concord:
We hereby submit the annual report of the Superin-
tendent of the Concord Water Works, which report con-
tains the full details of the operations for the year 1927.
During the year the Board has received a full and
complete report from Metcalf and Eddy of Boston, which
report presents a very careful survey of the conditions
of the city's water supply from Penacook Lake and also
a very complete study and survey of the possible sources
for an extra water supply for the city of Concord when
needed. The Board has discussed during the past years
the desirability of such a survey, realizing that before
many years the Water Board would be obliged to take
over and develop an additional supply to meet the in-
creasing needs of the water takers of the City.
While such increase in the consumption of water by
the water takers is not so large for any one year, it is
showing a steady growth occasioned by the activity in
the building of new dwelling houses, the Christian Science
Home, new buildings at St. Paul's School and at the State
Hospital.
This fall and winter there has been a noticeable rise
in the height of water in Penacook Lake which is most
gratifying. The Board with the information contained in
the Metcalf and Eddy report feels that when needed an
extra supply of good water can be obtained at a reasonable
cost to the City and while the cost of such an additional
supply will mean a larger outgo in the way of expenses,
payment of bonds and interest and will also probably
176 CITY OF CONCORD
mean some increase in the present rates, we feel that
whatever increase in rates may be necessary, they will
not be in any way excessive.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry H. Dudley, President,
Carlos H. Foster,
Benjamin H. Orr,
James W. Jameson,
Burns P. Hodgman,
Patrick H. Cahill,
Frank P. Quimby,
George T. Kenney,
Olin H. Chase, ex-officio,
Board oj Water Commissioners.
IN MEMORIAM
Nathaniel E. Martin
Born at Loudon, N. H., Aug. 9, 1855
Died at Concord, N. H., June 9, 1927
Resolutions passed by the Board of Water Commission-
ers, June 17, 192 7
Whereas: In the death of Nathaniel E. Martin, mem-
ber of the Board of Water Commissioners since 1902 and
President of the Board since 1918, the City of Concord
has lost a citizen of unusual ability and worth, and this
department an official alert to its welfare, who in the
midst of a busy life, gave careful and unbiased attention
to its problems, therefore be it
Resolved: That the Board of Water Commissioners
hereby express their deep sense of loss and record their
appreciation of the benefits to the Water Department
from Mr. Martin's wise counsels and excellent judgment.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Water Commissioners:
I herewith present to you the fifty-sixth annual report
of the operations of this department, showing the receipts,
expenditures, and abatements, together with a statement
of the extensions and improvements made during the
year ending December 31, 1927.
Receipts
For water from consumers at fixed
rates, $ 8,760.04
For water from consumers at meter
rates, 81,894.12
From delinquents, 154.26
For water for building purposes, 548.54
From wood and farm lands, 166.00
For labor and materials furnished on
private fire lines, 867.81
For pipe and stock sold and labor, 1,086.75
For old brass and iron, 54.51
$93,532.03
Deduct abatements, 18.16
$93,513.87
Expenditures
Maintenance Account
General care and maintenance:
Salaries and labor, $13,503.45
Automobile account, 1,609.43
WATER DEPARTMENT
179
Supplies and repairs,
1,443.67
Incidental expenses.
2,001.30
$18,557.85
Office expenses.
3,340.71
Care and repair of hydrants,
1,509.71
Care and repair of meters.
2,510.43
Relaying service pipes,
1,112.90
Leak account.
532.77
Work at Lake,
1,541.74
Taxes, town of Webster,
122.40
New Buick coupe,
1,004.00
Pumping Station:
Salaries,
(
$2,124.17
General expenses,
111.56
Repairs of building,
1,088.21
Electric Pumps:
Power, $2,
,397.32
Supplies and repairs.
31.85
Heating,
66.52
2,495.69
$5,819.63
Total maintenance account.
Construction Account
Distribution pipes,
Service pipes,
Hydrants,
Meters,
$36,052.14
$5,815.53
3,465.92
892.16
3,253.75
Total construction account.
Survey account.
Total expenditures, 1927,
$13,427.36
$11,500.30
$60,979.80
180 CITY OF CONCORD
EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENTS
Distribution pipes laid in 1927:
6-inch :
Grand View Avenue, extended north, 723 feet.
Granite Street, east from Auburn Street, 327 feet.
Wood Avenue, extended west, 146 feet.
Chestnut Street, extended east, 65 feet.
White Street, extended north, 51 feet.
Abbott Street, on connecion, 26 feet.
Linden Street, Penacook, west from West Main Street,
182 feet.
2 -inch:
Grand View Avenue, extended north from 6-inch, 710
feet.
Abbott Road, extended east, 1405 feet.
Borough Road East, extended east, 90 feet.
114-inch: 262 feet; 1-inch, 637 feet.
On hydrant branches: 205 feet of 6-inch, 35 feet 6-inch
cement-lined pipe discontinued.
There was also discontinued in Rumford Street from
School to Franklin Street, 2678 feet of 12 -inch cement-
lined pipe.
Total length of main and distribution pipes now in use,
403,572 feet or 76.43 miles.
Twelve gates were set during the year; six were dis-
continued; total number now in use, 1,121.
Five new hydrants have been set as follows:
Ridge Road, west side at Number 25.
Ridge Road, corner of Franklin Street.
Dunklee Street, west side, near Number 80.
Wiggin Street, south corner of South Main Street.
Grand View Avenue, east side at Jameson residence.
Total number of hydrants now in use, 544; private,
102.
WATER DEPARTMENT 181
Ninety-four services have been laid consisting of 1797
feet of %-inch, 34 feet of 1-^-inch, 21 feet of 2-inch and
68 feet of 4-inch.
Ten services were discontinued of which 6 were re-
placed by new ones and 4 discontinued permanently.
Total now in use 4317; length of service pipes, 102440
feet or 19.40 miles. We also supply 32 houses on private
ways.
Four-inch connections for fire supply pipes were made
for new dormitories at St. Paul's School, for nurses' home
and power plant at N. H. State Hospital and for new
buildings at Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital.
Fifty-nine services have been relaid and curb valves
placed on 32 old services.
One hundred and twenty-five new meters have been
set and 4 have been removed; total now in use, 3262.
Respectfully submitted,
PEPvCY R. SANDERS,
Superintendent.
182
CITY OF CONCORD
RECORD OF ELECTRIC PUMPS FOR 1927
>.
ja
o
■^
>.'"
^
a
ca
(D
Months
c
rn ^
iJ)
^ ^
he
^J?
'°t
w
?K
0) jjj
""'i,
be u
s- o
^
< ■
H
-tj
s^
OM
c^
c
January . ,
February
March . .
April . . .
May
June ....
July
August . . ,
September
October
November
December
Total . .
Daily average
31
7:49
18,400
593
37,255,000
1,201.774
28
6:48
15,190
542
30,510,000
1,089,642
31
6:50
16.060
518
31,635.000
1,020,483
30
6:26
14,750
491
29,490,000
983,000
31
6:30
15,430
497
31,275,000
1,008,870
30
7:22
16,680
556
33,710,000
1,123,666
31
6:34
15,260
492
31,020,000
1,000,967
31
7:09
16,762
540
33,860,000
1,092.258
30
6:56
15,590
519
31,735,000
1,057,833
31
7:22
17,050
550
34,250,000
1,104,838
30
7:57
18,720
624
35,291,000
1,176,366
31
6:24
16,030
517
30,315,000
977,903
1 365
1
195,922
390,346,000
1
7:01
536
1.069,800
WATER DEPARTMENT 183
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
In account with Concord Water Works
Carl H. Foster, Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1, '
1927, $28,990.41
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, super-
intendent, 93,513.87
$122,504.28
Expenditures
Orders paid, • $60,986.80
Bonds paid, 18,000.00
Interest on bonds, 8,505.00 /
*Balance on hand, January 1,
1928, 35,012.48
$122,504.28
*Outstanding order unpaid January 1, 1928, $1.00
184
CITY OF CONCORD
CITY OF CONCORD WATER WORKS INCOME
Investment Account
Amount of capital, January 1,
1928,
Invested in U. S. First Liberty
Loan converted 4^4% bonds, $5,000.00
Invested in Third Liberty Loan
4M%, 10,000.00
Invested in U. S. Fourth Liberty
Loan 4^%, 10,000.00
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
Income Account
Balance of income, January 1,
1927,
$3,368.78
Income received.
1927,
1,214.93
$4,583.71
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
sTDED
$4,583.71
BOI
INDEBTEDNESS
Due
Rate
Amount
January 1, 1928,
4/^'
18,000.00
January 1
1929,
4/2,
18,000.00
January 1
1930,
4/2,
18,000.00
January 1
1931,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1932,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1933,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1934,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1935,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1936,
4/,
18,000.00
January 1
1937,
4/,
18,000.00
$180,000.00
WATER DEPARTMENT 185
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1927
CONCORD WATER WORKS
CITY OF CONCORD, COUNTY OF MERRIMACK, STATE OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE
GENERAL STATISTICS
Population by census of 1920 — 22,167.
Date of construction — 1872.
By whom owned — City of Concord.
Source of supply — Penacook Lake.
Mode of supply — Gravity, also pumping to reservoir for
high service and fire protection.
PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery — Worthington Pump and
Machinery Corporation and DeLaval Steam Turbine Co.
Electric Pumps
1. Description of power:
a. Alternating, 3 phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts,
1,800 R. P. M.
b. Price per K. W. H., $0.01 1/3, 8 p. m. to 6
a. m.; maximum, $1,800 per year, 300,000,000
gallons; $6.00 per 1,000,000 gallons over
300,000,000.
2. K. W. H. used for year, 196,440.
3. Total pumpage, by Venturi meter, 390,346,000
gallons.
4. Average static head against which pump works, 90
feet.
186 CITY OF CONCORD
5. Average dynamic head against which pump works,
115.2 feet.
6. Gallons pumped per K. W. H., 1,992.35.
7. K. W. H. used per 1,000,000 gallons pumped, 536.
8. Cost of total pumping figured on pumping station
expenses — $5 ,819.63.
9. Per million gallons pumped — $14,098.
10. Per million gallons raised one foot (dynamic) —
$0.1223.
DISTRIBUTION.
Mains
1. Kind of pipe — cast iron and cement-lined.
2. Sizes — four-inch to twenty-four-inch.
3. Extended — 1,481 feet during year.
4. Relaid — 26 feet during year.
5. Discontinued — 3,528 feet during year.
6. Total now in use — 71.21 miles.
7. Number of leaks per mile for year —
8. Length of pipes two inches and less diameter — 5.22
miles.
9. Number of hydrants added during year — public, 5.
10. Number of hydrants now in use — public, 494, pri-
vate, 102.
11. Number of stop gates added during year — 6.
12. Number of stop gates now in use — 1,121.
13. Number of stop gates smaller than four-inch —
14. Number of blow-off gates — 79.
15. Range of pressure on mains at center of city — 88
pounds high service and 48 pounds low service.
WATER DEPARTMENT 187
Services
16. Kind of pipe — cement-lined.
17. Sizes — three-fourths-inch to ten-inch.
18. Extended— 1,926 feet.
19. Discontinued — 122 feet.
20. Total now in use — 102,440 feet.
21. Number of service taps added during year — 84.
22. Number now in use — 4,317.
23. x\verage length of service — 23.72 feet.
24. Average cost of service for the year — .
25. Number of meters added during year — 121.
26. Number now in use — 3,262.
27. Percentage of services metered — 75.5.
28. Percentage of receipts from metered water — 90.
29. Number of elevators added — none.
30. Number now in use— 9.
31. Number of stand pipes for street watering — .
188
CITY OF CONCORD
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WATER DEPARTMENT
189
SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATES.
Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.
u ^
Streets.
30-
in .
24-
in
20-
in.
18-
in.
16- 14- 12-
in . in . in .
1
10-
in.
8-
in.
6- 4-
in. in.
0 a
^ 60-
1°
2220
1 1 1
1 . i 1 1 - -
1
1
282
Low service main .
331
1359S
1905
58
75
75
7
147
::::: :::::i:::::
6
Gr a t e-h o u s e s and
29
240
2 962
....
42
20
5
Pumping station
8
Abbott
.
49
458
323
2
1
Albin
785
776
2
Alleyways
1
450
2492
508
724
423
2145
265
475
1781
590
260
1123
1074
505
' '595
250
2
4
2182
2
2
2
3
Blake
2
1
1
1
1577
327
195
4
2
Broad Ave
Broadway
Cambridge
1
1
22 78
2052
3
6
763
1077
154
1
508
5
2
3529
2690
14
306
585
56
516
'547
1
Chapel
2
1
1
375
21
330
1600
850
1663
2
ChuYch
7
Clarke
1
1
1942
180
3
2100
1
1
. . . .
1
1593
670
422
10
590
387
456
1977
2063
286
_ 836
242
"92
5
Court
1
2
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
4
1
1226
1
1
1
265
400
550
270
700
587
262
165
1187
'3-43
400
' 607
1
1
1
1
1
1
Elm
1
4
1
I
1
1
1
D
1
1
1
1
1066
3
1
j
1000
4
1045
1
1
1
750
1
1
1
1
1
190
CITY OF CONCORD
SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND G^TY^S.— Continued.
f
S ° s
1
30-
in .
Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.
v. «*
streets.
1
24-
in .
1
20- 1 18-
in. 1 in .
i
16-
in .
1 1
14- 1 12-
in. in . 1
1
lo-
in.
8- 6-
in. in.
1 1
4-
in .
la
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
225
590
88
1
1
62 8
180
16591
2851
1
2
. . . 1
1
. . . .1
2166
1546
438
...v.
13
1
3
1
■>
1
1
1078
28741
1
1
: : : : : 1 . . . . .
3
Fuller
. . 1
1
1
....
194
1
1
^as
1
550
1
Giles
1
. . 1
300
858
709
840
1108
4
1
1
Glen
1
2
1
... 1 . . . .
53
1
Granite Avenue
1
1 ' 1
210
1
1
327
1
1
4311
17551
7
1
245
1
!
1093
4
Hall
1
1
162l| 1068
23751". ....
1
3
Hall's Court . . . .
1
1
905
1
Hammond
1
i
1
498| 287
1
1
1 1
1 I
600
230
2
Harrison
1
1 1
1 1
240
1
1
1 1
1 1
4| 329
15| 760
982
146 746
3121
740|
6461
3621
759
498
2131
589|
13321
1
Harvard
1 1
1 1
2
High
1
1 1
27
1091
4
Highland
I
1 1
2
Hill's Aveniie . . .
1
1 1
69
2
Holly
1
1 1
1
Holt
I
1 1
1
Home Avenue . . . .
1
1 1
1
Hopkinton Road . .
1 1
1
Humphrey
1 1
2
Huntington. (cord
......
1 1
1
Hutchins, W. Con
1
120
1
Iron Works Roac
1 1
1
Jackson
1
1 1
1576
266
311
4
Jefferson
1
1 1
1
K
1
1 1
283
506
165
803
350
465
358
1550
1
Kensington Road .
1
1 1
207
1
Kent
1
1 1
Kimball
1
1 1
334
357
1
Knight, W. Concord
i
1
1
........
1
1216
1
1
1 1
360
4
1
1 1
2
1
1 1
3 SO
1311
3
1 1
367
300
3650
382
330
2
1 1
508
726
38
5
Main, North . . . .
42091 . . I . . . .
13 73
5125
5179
11
300| ... .12596
1 1
1026
1 1260
15
482
430
1
1 1 1
2
1 1 ' 1
1
1
400
738
1729
|....
1 2
Merrim'k, (Schoo
Mill Road S. P.
1 6
.
1
i
1 750
1 124| 1378
1 261 1294
1 3
Mills
1 1
1
1 4
1 [■■■[■■■
1 r
1
1
1
WATER DEPARTMENT
191
SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATES.— Continued.
30-
in .
Length and Siz
; of Ir
1
1 12-
1 in.
1
sn Pipe in Feet.
1
1 4-
1 in.
1
u ^
streets.
1 I t
|24- 1 20- 1 13-
1 in . 1 in . | in.
1 1 1
1
16- 1 14-
in. 1 in.
1
1
I 10-
1 in.
1
in .
I
1 6-
I in.
1
,-, TO
c
1 =
1 1
. . .1 1
1
1
860
1289
700
516
' 324
2
. . . 1 . ... 1 ... .
1
9
Montgomery
1
0
1
Mvrtle
1 1 ' i
. . 1
1
Noyes
1 .1 . . i . . . .
1016
Oak
. 1 . .'. . 1 . . . .
305
229
814
460
546
480
531
1
Odd Fellows Ave.
1 . 1 .... 1 ... .
163
_ . . . .
1
Old Hopkinton Rd .
.1 1 .... 1 ... .
.
1
1 .. 1 .... 1
. . . . 1 . . . .
620
596
601
380
584
2448
616
2215
1
Palm
1 1 1 . . .
1
Park
621
1
3
Peabodv
1
Pearl
1 .. 1 .... 1 ... .
1
0
Penacook
1 .1 ... 1 ... .
3nc
24.571
1 . . . .
9
Perkins
1 1 1
Perlev
4
Perrv Avenue ....
1
Pierce
1
3
Pillsburv
I
2493
985
]
Pine
681
4
Pitman
6
Pleasant
10791
4159
"" "
185
18
Prinoe
1
Princeton
....
. . .
661
800
584
1713
182
1320
218
2
Prosnect
1 . . . .
Kailroad
1 .-. . 1 1 . . .
1 . .
. . . . .
1
Tvidge Road
1 .1 1
1
1
River
1 . .
Rockingham
1 . .
320
1
0
Roger Ave
1
1
Rollins
. . . 1
1
Rowell
176
1
Rumford
9
3302
3826
17
Kumford Avenue .
875
"575
210
1655
210
9
4585
2629
2951
214
388
1
Saw Mill Rd. S.P.S.
....
495
708
•J
School
. . . .
5202
1 1
Sewall's Falls Rd.
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
Short
_ _ . .
1
1
South
1 1 1
40,'56
2422
390
26
2391
4
12
,5
State North
. 1 59691 .... 1 ... .
31
21
250
6
State, South ....
3049
.S39
.
5
Stone ....
1080
19
370
172
1
1 . . . .
1
1
Tahanto
1015
1380
4
38
1898
•326
250
823
4
4
Tremont
. . .1 1 1 . . . .
748
1005
4
\'allev . .
905
1
279
710
754
514
1484
Walker
705
577
4
Wall
0
454
1404
42 58
1118
12
9
. . . 1 1
1 1
192
CITY OF CONCORD
SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATES.— Continued.
J- o :3
Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.
4-
in.
•A
Streets.
i
30- 24-
in . in .
1
20- la-
in, in.
1
16- 1 14-
in . 1 in .
1
1
12- 1 lo-
in, in.
8- 6-
in. in.
1
1°
1 1
1 1
1 1
3101 1
1
66II
320
1 272
2661
5921
Waverly
"West
1....
1
1836
.!....
1
2371
7251
1
.
.!....
23| 202
10411
366| 254
22OI
57591 87
831 145
1
1
1
1
1
::.::i.:.. :.;.
1
1
1
. . / .
1771 257
1321 10
376
1
68
Penacook.
Penacook, high ser-
1
1
1
11340
8
Penacook Road un-
der cement, not
connected: . . . .
Borough Rd. E
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
251
251
251
6411
1
Borough Road . . .
225
8
2
Canal, West
I
1
247
467
4
Charles
1
3
1
1 . •. . . .
1
1 . . ". ;
635
58
461
653 1
?
1
3
1 • •
. .1
476
13001
2.521
1 . . . .
TTiVfi
1
4
1
4671
1501
30491
3561
1391
19231
2
1
4
1
1
3
1 . .'. .
1
1
70
37
5
1
2
1
364
2421
1 . . . .
1. .;.
18461
531
. . .1
^ .
1
. . .1 1
Stark
1 ... 1 ... .
1
1 . . 1 ...
54
. .T. . .'. 1
4641
258! .
1 1
1
261
10
29666
884
2205
450
624
14
1 ... 1 ... .
150
4
[ 1
41
75
1 ... 1 .... 1 ... .
13
—
2220
52984
28730
Totals
--I 1
522I28795I1963I2788
20544
1
24759
136442
1121
1
1 1
1
WATER DEPARTMENT
193
SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATES.— Concluded.
Streets.
Length and
P
Size of Cenien
ipe in Feet .
t-Lined
IH 1 14
in. 1 in.
1
1 1,
12 1 10 1 8
in . [in . 1 in .
1 1
1
6 1 4
in . 1 in .
1
. . 1 2230
1
1 1391 1
120| . . .
34
State Xorth
1764
11 . . .
237 88
Blow-offs
40
Penacook .
Penacook, high service main
1
1
1
12354
1
12211..
I. ..
628
422
479
245 . . .
1777 . . .
482 . . .
1
1. . .
734
2166
. . 1
1 . . .
2573
57
1181
652
1884
....
1
1. . .
...I
'529
... 1
1149
1193
....
....
675
276
1
I. . .
55
1
11391 14584
56151529
6438
7531
493
FIRE DEPARTMEXT
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER
To the Board of Aldermen:
In accordance with the requirements of the city ordi-
nance, I herewith submit for your consideration the report
of the Fire Department for the year 1927.
The department responded to 41 bell alarms and 398
still alarms.
In addition one fire, entailing loss, occurred for which
no alarm was given.
Alarms
Bell
Still
No Alarm
Total
Precinct
29
282
1
312
Penacook
3
76
79
East Concord
2
18
20
West Concord
7
22
29
41 398 1 440
This report will be found to contain statements in de-
tail embracing the amount of expenditures, and a com-
plete roll of the department with residence and occupa-
tion of each member.
Were it not for the toll of human lives exacted by the
fire of November 21st, this report would be the most
gratifying one rendered by the undersigned for several
years. But on that fatal morning Mrs. Charles Marshall
and three children perished in the flames, casting a pall
over the record of the year. Never was there a more
FIRE DEPARTMENT 195
vivid illustration of a mother's love and devotion to her
children than that given by this heroic woman. After
rescuing one child, and with ample opportunity to save
herself, she sacrificed her life in attempts to rescue the
others.
The monetary loss was far less than has been the
case for the last seven years.
The apparatus in the main is in good condition. En-
gine 1 and Truck 1 were provided with new forward
tires and tubes and the rear tires of both machines were
provided with new tubes. Repairs to other apparatus
were attended to as required, but were in the nature of
light repairs as compared with the first two mentioned.
The new alarm system was installed during the year
and is working in a very satisfactory manner. We are
now assured that in case of an open circuit, no abnormal
area is without means of giving an alarm. Six new boxes
were installed in addition to those called for in contracts.
The shortage of permanent men, however, is more
acutely felt than ever as the permanent men receive the
alarm twenty seconds before it is communicated to the
strikers and the apparatus is on the way before the call
men have an intimation that an alarm is coming in. It
is apparent to all that no piece of apparatus should res-
pond to an alarm with a manual force of but one man.
Still, when one reflects upon what has been recently ac-
complished by the city and the attendant expense, and
the improvements already decided upon with additional
expense, one hesitates to dwell at length upon the ques-
tion of additional permanent men and motor-driven ap-
paratus. It is an intricate, perplexing question requiring
careful study by your honorable body.
I respectfully recommend the purchase of one thous-
and feet of hose during the coming year.
196 CITY OF CONCORD
During the month of August I was privileged to at-
tend the convention of the International Association of
Fire Chiefs held at Portland, Oregon, a report of which
I rendered at that time. I wish again to express my
gratitude to your honorable body for the opportunity
afforded me to learn.
Respectfully submitted,
W. C. GREEN,
Chief Engineer.
FIRE DEPARTMENT 197
IN MEMORIAM
CYRUS E. ROBINSON
Assistant Engineer
Died April 16th, 1928.
FRANK C. BLODGETT
Cataract Engine Company No. 3
Died July 21st, 1928.
198 CITY OF CONCORD
APPROPRIATIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Appropriations,
$58,300.00
Chief's Salary,
$2,600.00
Permanent Men,
28,900.00
Vacations,
1,111.52
Call Men,
10,270.00
House Man,
100.00
Rent Veterans' Association,
300.00
Fuel,
2,183.96
Lights,
1,037.45
Incidentals,
2,411.30
Horse Hire,
355.17
Fire Alarm,
1,634.95
Penacook Fire Alarm,
161.19
Fire Inspections,
684.92
Telephones,
386.30
Upkj'eep, Auto. Combinations,
1,828.74
Repairs, Buildings,
1,696.54
Hose,
1,100.00
Laundry,
85.49
Brush Fires,
7.50
56,855.03
Unexpended, $1,444.97
FIRE DEP.ARTMENT „-' 199
SUMMARY
Buildings: Value Loss Insurance Ins. Pd. Net Loss-
Precinct .... $762,182.00 $29,869.50 $464,650.00 $25,646.89 $4,222.61
Penacook ... 7,600.00 2,085.00 5.700.00 1,285.00 800.00-
East Concord 435.00 435.00 435.00
West Concord 17,500.00 7,520.63 16,500.00 7,520.63
$787,717.00 $39,910.13 $486,850.00 $34,452.52 $5,457.61
Contents:
Precinct $130,280.00 $17,032.31 $87,600.00 $11,650.00 $5,382.31
Penacook ... 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00
East Concord 1,600.00 410.00 500.00 10.00 400.00
West Concord 4,700.00 1.136.85 4,700.00 1,136.85
$137,080.00 $19,079.16 $93,300.00 $13,296.85 $5,782.31
Buildings .. 787,717.00 39,910.13 486,850.00 34,452.52 5,457.61
Build. & Con. $924,797.00 $58,989.29 $580,150.00 $47,749 . 37$11, 239 . 92
Apparatus and Force
The apparatus and force of the department is as
follows :
Precinct, located at the Central Fire Station, one first-
class Amoskeag engine, "Eagle,'' and one 750-gallon
Ahrens-Fox motor-driven combination pumping engine
and hose car, attached to Eagle Steam Fire Engine Com-
pany (15 men); one second-class Amoskeag engine,
"Kearsarge," and auto-combination car, attached to the
Kearsarge Steam Fire Engine Company (13 men); one
second-class Amoskeag engine, "Governor Hill," relief
engine, in charge of an engineer and fireman, one auto-
combination car in charge of four permanent men; one
motor-driven ladder truck, "City of Concord," attached
to Hook and Ladder Company (21 men); one Reo fire
alarm repair truck; one house man at Central Fire Sta-
tion. There are twelve permanent men at the Central
Fire Station, one permanent man at each other fire station
within the precinct, one permanent man at Pioneer Sta-
tion, Penacook, and one permanent man at Cataract Sta-
tion, West Concord.
200 CITY OF CONCORD
The Alert Hose Company (11 men), located on Wash-
ington Street, has an auto-combination car, with perma-
nent man.
The Good Will Hose Company (11 men), located on
the corner of Concord and South State Streets, has an
auto-combination car, with a permanent man.
Veterans' Auxiliary Company (30 men).
One hand engine and two wagons and one ladder truck
in reserve.
The ''Pioneer" Engine Company, No. 3 (28 men), at
Penacook, has a third-class Metropolitan engine, with
two hose wagons and one auto-combination car with per-
manent man.
The Cataract Company (30 men), at West Concord,
has a modern hose wagon and auto-combination car with
permanent man.
Old Fort (30 men), East Concord, has a 4 1-2-inch
cylinder Hunneman hand engine and hand ladder truck,
and one hand-drawn chemical engine, 50-gallon, single
tank, and one auto-combination car.
Hose
Precinct, 9,150 feet cotton, rubber lined
Penacook, 3,350 "
West Concord, 1,400 "
East Concord, 500 "
14,400
Reservoirs
Capacity
Cubic Feet
No. Main Street, rear Court House, 2,000
No. State Street, corner of Washington Street, 2,000
Orchard Street, corner of Pine Street, 4,000
School Street, corner of Summit Street, 3,500
FIRE DEPARTMENT 201
ROLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1927
Permanent Chief Engineer.
William C. Green, Office, Central Fire Station.
Assistant Engineers.
PRECINCT.
W. A. King, 1st ^ssf., Machinist, 38 Franklin Street.
J. Edward Morrison, 2nd Asst., Machinist, 8 Thorndike Street.
WARD 1.
Fred M. Dodge, ^ Electrician, 61 Merrimack Street.
WARD 2.
W. E. Virgin, Contractor, East Penacook St., E. Concord.
WARD 3.
George W. Kemp, Overseer, 16 Fisher St., W. Concord.
REARS ARGE STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE
COMPANY, NO. 2
OFFICERS.
Charles Powell, Captain. George L. Livingston, Lieutenant
and Clerk. HERBERT M. Sanders, Engineer and Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge
Nos. Names. Occupations. Residences.
1 Charles Powell, Machinist, 75 Centre Street.
2 George L. Livingston, Machinist, 57 Franklin Street.
3 Herbert M. Sanders, Cashier, 35 Warren Street.
4 George B. Davis, Carriage painter.32 Pleasant Street. .
5 Harry L. Messer, Machinist, 3 Broadway.
6 W. C. B. Saltmarsh, Book binder, 31 South Street.
7 Frank E. Hudson, Machinist, 90 Warren Street.
8 Roger F. Strong, Pressman, 4 Perry Avenue,
9 Nelson E. Sti'ong, Machinist, 16 So. Spring Street.
10 William P. Baxter, Pressman, 58 Warren Street.
11 Luther E. Rowe, Painter, 38 Franklin Street.
12 John H. Cushnie, Silversmith, 64 Rumford Street.
13 Daniel F. Murphy, Chauffeur, Central Fire Station.
202
CITY OF CONCORD
EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COM-
PANY, NO. 1
OFFICERS.
J. C. McGiLVRAY, Captain. D. J. Adams, Lieute^iant and Clerk.
Badge
Nos. Names.
18 John C. McGilvray,
19 David J. Adams,
20 John M. Inman,
25 Willis J. Sawyer,
29 Philip J. O'Connell,
21 Charles W. Downing,
27 Fred J. Johnston,
26 Raymond M. Galfetti
24 Raymond W. Colby,
28 William C. Willard,
23 Clarence H. Green,
22 Arthur J. Landry,
14 Henry E. Drew,
30 George H. Eastman,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Chauffeur,
Theatre Manager,
Custodian,
Machinist,
Clerk,
Clerk,
Gas fitter.
Gas fitter.
Teamster,
Teamster,
Silverworker,
Garage man.
Chauffeur,
Chauffeur,
Residences.
35 Washington Street.
9 Thompson Street.
16 Wall Street.
73 So. State Street.
5% Peri'y Avenue.
17 Capitol Street.
10 Abbott Street.
130 Rumford Street.
12 Myrtle Street.
61 School Street.
22 So. State Street.
9 V2 Perkins Street.
Central Fire Station.
Central Fire Station.
GOVERNOR HILL STEAMER, NO. 4
RELIEF ENGINE
Badge
Nos. Names. Occupations. Residences.
34 Elmer H. Farrar, Eng. Machinist, 78 So. State Street.
35 Henry O. Powell, Fire. Blacksmith, 81 So. State Street.
ALERT HOSE COMPANY, NO. 2
OFFICERS
John M. Davis, Captain. Milo G. Davis, Lieutenant and Clerk.
A. C. Hardy, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
>.
Badge
Nos.
Names.
Occupations
'. Residences.
36 J.
M.
Davis,
Blacksmith,
5 Cambridge Street.
37 M.
G.
Davis,
Builder,
2 Beacon Street.
43 F.
G.
White,
Laborer,
14 Montgomery Street.
39 H.
F.
M^alker,
Chauffeur,
34 Jackson Street.
40 J.
E.
Murphy,
Printer,
171 No. State Street.
38 A.
C.
Hardy,
Clerk,
12 Charles Street.
41 R.
W,
, Scott,
Carpenter,
27 Home Ave.
42 M.
J.
Gorham,
Carpenter,
82 No. Spring Street.
45 G.
H.
McGilvray,
Chauffeur,
33 Washington Street.
44 R.
R.
Mosher,
Electrician,
26 Summit Ave.
46 A.
B.
Smart,
Chauffeur,
Alert Station.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
203
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY, NO. 3
OFFICERS.
Harry L. Peacock, Captain. Albert W. Thompson, Lieuten-
ant and Clerk. H. F. Ferrin, Treasurer.
Budge
Nos. Names.
50 Hari'y L. Peacock,
51 Albert W. Thompson,
55 Henry H. Ash,
59 Herbert F. Ferrin,
54 John W. McGowan,
53 Percy H. Flanders,
57 Harry S. Lougee,
52 Arthur R. Murdock,
56 George H. Houston,
58 John Wright,
60 William T. Happney,
MEMBERS.
Occupational.
Painter,
Janitor,
Machinist,
Electrician,
Plumber,
Carpenter,
Painter,
Chauffeur,
Blacksmith,
Painter,
Chauffeur,
Residences.
36 Warren Street.
12 Allison Street.
231/2 Perley Street.
104 So. State Street.
3 No. State St.
32 West Street.
31 South Street.
141 Rumford Street.
22 Perley Street.
62 South Street.
Good Will Station.
CITY OF CONCORD HOOK AND LADDER COM-
PANY, NO. 1
OFFICERS.
Sam B. Morgan, Captain. Ned E. Herrin, Lieutenant and Clerk
Ned Herrin, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge
Nos. Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
65 Sam B. Morgan,
Wood-worker,
10 Avon Street.
77 Ned E. Herrin,
Carpenter,
18 School Street.
69 L. D. Caldon,
Wood-worker,
13 West Street.
68 Henry V. Tittemore,
Teamster,
57 Dunklee Street.
71 Daniel Crowley,
Janitor,
130 Warren Street.
72 S. P. Foster,
Wood-worker,
14 Wall Street.
74 B. W. Hall,
Carpenter,
12 South Street.
79 Louis Cote,
Roofer,
2 No. State Street.
80 C. L. Clark,
Clerk,
71 South Street.
81 B. J. Heath,
Janitor,
100 So. Fruit Stree.
83 Harry Leary,
Gas fitter.
22 Fremont Street.
78 E. W. Gaige,
Carpenter,
5 Charles Street.
66 J. F. Byrne,
Gas fitter,
5 Sexton Avenue.
82 P. S. Badger,
Auto Repairer,
189 No. Main Street.
67 S. C. Clark,
Auto Repairer^
35 Thorndike Street.
73 H. W. French,
Chauffeur,
9 So. Spring Street.
77 R. H. McDonald,
Electrician,
41 Franklin Street.
75 R. S. Badger,
Machinist,
189 No. Main Street.
70 H. E. Lord,
Carpenter,
40 So. Spring Street.
76 T. W. Byrne,
Janitor.
State Armory.
84 A. J. Ladd,
Chauffeur,
Central Fire Station.
204
CITY OF CONCORD
M,
COMBINATION COMPANY, NO. 1
OFFICERS.
S. Wakefield, Captain. M. J. Martin, Lieutenant and Clerk
MEMBERS.
Badge
Nos.
Names. Occiipatio7is.
Residences.
91 M. S
. Wakefield, Captain,
Central
Station.
92 M. J.
Martin, Lieutenant,
Central
Station.
93 M. R
. Piper, Chauffeur,
Central
Station.
94 J. H.
Brunei, Chauffeur,
Central
Station.
97 J. S.
Alavie, Chauffeur,
Spare Men.
Central
Station.
95 C. E.
Huggins, Jr., Chauffeur,
Central
Station.
96 E. J.
Brunei, Chauffeur,
General Utility
Man.
Central
Station.
C. G. Howser, Central
Station.
Fire Inspector.
C. W. Downing-, 17 Cap
itol Street.
House Man.
A. L. Downing, Centra
1 Station.
PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 3
Penacook
OFFICERS.
Cornelius W. O'Brien, Captain. William H. Holbrook,
Lieutenant. Richard McBride, Clerk and Treasurer.
Badge
Nos. Names.
100 Cornelius W. O'Brien,
119 William H. Holbrook,
112 Richard McBride,
102 Alfred Beddow,
108 Alfred J. York,
113 Peter A. Keenan,
123 William Corbett,
121 Albert Casseveaugh,
117 Guy B. Chase
122 George L. Miner,
125 George D. Dowd,
114 William H. McGirr,
116 Harry Matott,
110 Grenville Dodge,
111 Eugene Gebo,
115 Raymond J. Cassavough,
128 James A. Miller,
118 Edward York,
119 Perley A. Ketchum,
103 Frank D. O'Brien,
MEMBERS
Occupations.
Mill operative,
Miller,
Mill operative.
Stationary engineer.
Spinner,
Mill operative.
Second hand.
Teamster,
Miller,
Electrician,
Drug Clerk,
Foreman,
Teamster,
Electrician,
Mill operative.
Mill operative.
Electrician,
Second hand,
Miller,
Chauffeur,
Residences.
43 So. Main Street.
10 Church Street.
10 Union Street.
50 Elm Street.
7 Church Street.
42 High Street.
47 Centre Street.
9 Union Street.
Elm Street.
Stark Street.
High Street.
Summer Street.
Washington Street,
61 Merrimack Street.
Pioneer Station.
9 Union Street.
High Street.
Summer Street.
Merrimack Street.
Pioneer Station.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
205
OLD FORT ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2
East Concord.
OFFICERS.
Clarence I. Tibbetts, Captain. Claude H. Swain, Treasurer.
Herbert F. Piper, Lieutenant and Clerk.
M. J. Lacroix, Chauffer and Janitor.
MEMBERS.
Badge
Nos. Names. Occupations.
120 Clarence I. Tebbetts, Foreman,
128 Shadrach M. Cate, Farmer,
129 Ross W. Cate, Blacksmith,
130 Herbert L. Knowles, Farmer,
131 Park French, Clerk,
132 Wesley Field, Clerk,
133 John W. Sanborn, Farmer,
135 John T. Cate, Contractor,
136 Arthur P. Swain, Crossing tender
123 Michael Lacroix, Blacksmith,
138 Reuben L. Cate, Carpenter,
139 William F. Paige, Watchman,
140 Curtis A. Chamberlin, Farmer,
143 Herbert A. Stuart, Switch tender,
146 Thomas D. Morrison, Clerk,
147 J. Fred Gardner, Wood-worker,
149 Fred J. Carter, Stone-cutter,
122 Claude H. Swain, Clerk,
121 Herbert F. Piper^ Belt-maker,
141 William F. Cate, Farmer,
134 Ernest W. Cate, Clerk,
145 Harold D. Merrill, Painter,
125 Dana S. Morrison, Plumber,
126 Harold A. Cate, Carpenter,
137 Charles A. Maxner, Laborer,
124 Herbert W. Gardner, Carpenter,
144 George C. Stuart, Carpenter,
142 Ralph L. Stearns, Clerk,
127 Cleon E. Perry, Electrician,
148 John H. Bath, Machinist,
Residences.
E. Penacook Street.
Pembroke Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Potter Street.
E. Penacook Street.
E. Penacook Street..
Mountain Road.
Shawmut Street.
,E. Penacook Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Cemetery Street.
Shawmut Street.
Shawmut Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Kearsarge Street.
Pembroke Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Shawmut Street.
Pembroke Street.
Pembroke Street.
Kearsarge Street.
Portsmouth Street.
Kearsarge Street.
Shawmut Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Pembroke Street.
E. Penacook Street.
E. Penacook Street.
Winthrop Street.
E. Penacook Street.
206
CITY OF CONCORD
CATARACT ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 3
West Concord.
OFFICERS.
Alfred J. Fraser, Captain. Andrew J. Abbott,, Treasurer.
Jeremiah Cotter, Lieut, and Clerk.
Badge
Nos. N^ames.
Alfred J. Fraser,
Jeremiah Cotter,
Andrew J. Abbott,
Abial C. Abbott,
Edward G. Lovering,
Robert Henry,
Carl A. Eckstrom,
Matthew H. Peabody,
Carl A. Anderson,
Oscar A. Johnson,
Henry M. Richardson
Arthur R. Spead,
H. Eric Johnson,
Clifford G. Davis,
Oscar W. Anderson,
Clinton O. Partridge,
Ernest W. Noonan,
Clyde R. Loiselle,
Arthur A. Henry^
William J. Lynch,
Harold E. Wakefield,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Stone-cutter,
Blacksmith,
Farmer,
Quarryman,
Stone-cutter,
Silversmith,
Stone-cutter,
Stationary engineer,
Stationary engineer.
Foreman,
Foreman,
Stationary engineer,
Quarryman,
Blacksmith,
Linesman,
Chauffeur,
Expressman,
Electrician,
Die sinker,
Chauffeur,
Chauffeur,
Residences.
10 River Street.
5 Engel Sti'eet.
382 No. State Street.
513 No. State Street.
1 Clark Street.
513 No. State Street.
16 Gladstone Ave.
4 View Street.
359 No. State Street.
516 No. State Street.
6 Lake Ave.
280 No. State Street.
406 No. State Street.
280 No. State Street.
4991/2 No. State Street.
426 No. State Street.
4 Peabody Street.
9 Hutchins Street.
513 No. State Street.
4441/2 No. State Street.
Cataract Station.
VETERANS' AUXILIARY COMPANY
OFFICERS
S. S. Upham, Captain. H. T. Dickerman, First Lieutenant.
A. L. Dickerman, Second Lieutenant.
T. J. Morrison,
Elba F. Home,
Arthur H. Britton,
W. D. Hutchinson,
F. W. Sanborn,
C. A. Milton,
H. C. Houston,
George F. Smith,
J. G. McQuilkin,
A. B. Morrison,
MEMBERS
D. P. Wheeler,
W. K. Wingate,
L. S. Richardson,
John Knowlton,
H. C. Taylor.
Fred 0. Libby.
M. F. Thompson.
E. J. Brown.
H. P. Blake.
Charles C. Moore.
FIRE DEP.^RTMENT 207
RELOCATION OF CONCORD FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM
Box Numbers
The new list of numbers and boxes is as follows:
21 No. Main and Warren
23 No. Main and School
24 No. Main and Park
25 Bridge at Concord Electric Co.
26 No. Main and Center
27 No. Main opp. Pitman
28 No. Main and Chapel
*29 Rumford Press
212 Ferry and Ferry Ave.
213 No. Main and Pearl
214 Fiske and Church
*216 Page Belting Co.
31 Pleasant and Main
"^'32 B. & IVI. Passenger Depot
33 So. Main opp. Fayette
35 So. INIain opp. Thorndike
*36 Abbot-Downing Co.
37 So. Main and West
38 So. Main and Gas
39 Hall and Water
312 Hall opp. Hammond
^313 B. & M. Engine House
314 Hall and Rumford Ave.
*41 State and Capitol
42 No. State and Winter
43 Washington at Hose 2
45 Washington opp. Academy
46 Beacon and Lyndon
47 W. R. Durgin Co.
**48 Beacon and White
208 CITY OF CONCORD
**411 Franklin and No. State
412 Franklin and Jackson
413 Franklin and Rumford
414 Rumford and Highland
415 Franklin and Charles
416 Bradley and Walker
421 No. State and Curtice Ave.
422 No. State opp. Cemetery Rd.
*423 New England Box Co.
*424 New Hampshire State Prison
425 No. State opp. Palm
5 Fire Department Headquarters
52 Elm and Fayette
53 So. State and Concord
54 Thorndike and Grove
**55 So. State and Laurel
57 So. State and West
512 West and Mills
513 So. Main and Allison
**514 Dakin and Allison
*516 B. & M. Repair Shops
517 So. Main and Holly
6 Green opp. City Hall
61 No. Spring and School
62 No. Spring and Cambridge
64 Orchard and Merrimack
65 Center and Essex
66 Merrimack and School
68 Warren and Pine
*69 Board of Public Works, City Stable
612 School and Giles
613 Center and High
615 Auburn and Granite
*616 Pleasant and So. Fruit
*621 Odd Fellows' Home
622 Pleasant opp. Grand View Ave.
FIRE DEPARTMENT 209
624 St. Paul's School
7 New Hampshire State Hospital
72 Pleasant and So. Spring 1
73 South and Thompson
75 South and Thorndike
76 Memorial Hospital
711 Pierce and Perley
712 South opp. Clinton
713 Clinton and So. Fruit
715 Noyes and Harvard
721 South and Eastman
722 Broadway and Pillsbury
**723 Broadway and Stone
724 Broadway and Broad Ave.
732 Rockingham and Broadway
West Concord District
431 No. State opp. Swenson Granite Co.
432 No. State and Peabody
433 West Concord Fire Station
434 No. State and Knight
435 Lake and Gay
436 No. State and Sewall's Falls Road
Special Signals
1-1-1 Recall
2-2-2 Closing Schools
4-4-4 Brush Fire
11-11 Out of Town
11-11-2 East Concord
3-3>-3 Military Call
*Private boxes.
**To be installed at once.
Penacook System
There are nineteen boxes at Penacook the alarm from
which are registered by tapper at the Central Fire Station
but not thrown out over the precinct system.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CHIEF OF POLICE
Concord, N. H., January 1, 1928.
To His Honor Acting Mayor Olin H. Chase, and the Hon-
orable Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, N. H.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit my nineteenth
annual report of the Police Department for the year
ending December 31, 1927. - *
ROSTER
Geo. A. S. Kimball, Chief of Police
Victor I. Moore, Deputy Chief
J. Edward Silva, Captain
Christopher T. Wallace, Sergeant
House Officers
Samuel L. Bachelder George H. Silsby
Irving B. Robinson
Patrolmen
Samuel Rodd F. Scott Rogers
James J. Halligan E. G. Densmore
C. H. Curtis George M. Dooley
A. W. Mclsaac Merle F. Densmore
Paul H. Moore Joseph G. Andrews
Thomas M. Harrison William E. White
police department. 211
Chauffeur and Electrician
Abraham D. Gushing
Reserve Officers
Captain Geo, H. Abbott
Joseph King Frank Silva
Edward L. Rowland Herbert E. Clark
D. O. Swain Addison N. Martin
Mark D. Casey Perley H. Morse
John P. Walsh Hay ward C. Logan
Nelson Forest Harry D. Long
Perley H. Morse Homer B. Clough
Michael Mulligan James M. Kent
^Nelson E. Strong John Kenney
Walter H. Bean Thomas Andrews
G. C. Percy Fred S. Pendleton
William Welcome Geo. A. Griffin
* Resigned Nov. 30, 1927
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropr
iation
$50,000.00
Departn
lent Earnings
* 1,134.50
Special
Resolution
3,300.04
$54,434.54
Expenditures
Salaries,
regular officers
$36,610.37
Salaries,
special officers
6,448.39
Repairs
2,305.69
Fuel
1,317.95
Lights
1,186.72
Automobile upkeep
2,831.54
212 CITY OF CONCORD
Incidentals 3,133.88
Janitor 600.00
$54,434.54
ARRESTS
1909 281 1918 492
1910 586 1919 350
1911 1076 1920 471
1912 1366 1921 553
1913 1556 1922 663
1914 1850 1923 708
1915 15Q9 1924 813
1916 1106 1925 699
1917 1003 1926 964
Arrests and Causes, 1927
Whole number of Arrests 894
Brought before the Court 603
Discharged by the Court 9
Released 244
Adultery 4
Arson 1
Assault 12
Aggravated assault 5
Assault on an officer 1
Breaking and entering 2
Bastardy 6
Drunkenness 161
Deserters 3
Evading railroad fare 1
Arrests for out of town officers 50
Fraud *2
Keeping gambling house 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 213
Gambling 2
Insane 1 1
Larceny-Simple 22
Grand Larceny 4
Attempted Larceny 1
Rude and Disorderly Conduct 55
Safe-Keeping 164
Concealing stolen goods 1
Jumping board bill 1
Bound over to Superior Court 7
Committed to jail 2
Committed to House of Correction 61
Number paid fines 381
Mittimus not to issue until called for 203
Appealed to Superior Court 9
Nol-prossed 39
Sentence suspended 251
Mittimus called for 2
Jumping bail 1
False pretense 2
Embezzlement 10
Non-support 12
Carrying concealed weapons 1
Forgery 1
Fornication 1
Keeping a disorderly house 1
Operating Automobile while under influence of liquor 46
Overspeeding Automobile 50
Overspeeding Motor Cycle 9
Traffic violation ^ 7
Reckless driving of Auto 42
Inadequate brakes 6
Violation of Auto Laws 67
Failing to stop at command of an officer 1
Failing to stop after injury to property 4
214 CITY OF CONCORD
Excess loading of trucks 15
Cruelty to animals 7
Unlicensed dogs . 2
Obstructing an officer 1
Robbery 1
Idle person 5
Keeping liquor for sale 41
Illegal possession 31
Illegal transportation 26
Manufacturing liquor 6
Selling liquor 4
Common Seller 7
Violation of Fish and Game Laws 1
Gross Lewdness 3
Lewd conduct
Lacivious behavior
Unnatural act
Rape
Statutory rape
Violation of Pure Food Law
Violation of Blue Sky Law
Violation of City Ordinances
Possession of Air Rifle
Miscellaneous
Automobile collisions reported 353
Automobile accidents reported 64
Automobiles in collision with electric cars 4
People killed in Automobile accidents 3
People injured in Automobile accidents 128
People run over by Automobiles and not killed 4
Automobiles abandoned and found 25
Automobiles stolen in city and all recovered 23
Accidental shooting 1
Articles found on Streets 54
Ambulance calls 275
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 215
Ambulance (Emergency Calls) 48
Police car used to carry sick persons 14
Bicycles stolen and recovered 22
Complaints Investigated 425
Doors tried each night 975
Doors & Windows found open and unlocked 803
Persons drowned 2
Disturbances quelled 45
Dogs reported lost 55
Dogs found 57
Dogs run over by Automobiles, (Not killed) 14
Dogs run over by Automobiles (Killed) 23
Dogs killed by police 5
Escaped from Institutions in N. H. 54
Found dead from natural causes 2
Fires, Officers attending 132
Fires discovered 2
Fires, Still alarms telephoned to Fire Station 4
Horses and Cows, reported lost and found 5
Hold-ups reported 3
Lost articles reported 100
Lost children found 48
Leaks in water pipes reported 7
Leaks in gas pipes reported 3
Lights left burning in stores "hi
Lights reported out in stores 16
Lights reported out in Streets 1017
Lodgers put up over night 1027
Missing persons found in city 5
Persons notified of trouble in stores 9
Persons found sick on streets 2
Persons injured or sick treated at station 3
Persons bittqn by dogs 13
Runaways • 1 5
Stolen articles reported 80
216 CITY OF CONCORD
Holes in streets reported 13
Dangerous trees reported 2
Broken nigger heads 13
Wires reported down 7
Suicides 1
Attempted suicides 1
Conclusion
I wish to thank His Honor William L. Stevens, John
W. Stanley, Clerk of the Municipal Court, The Hon.
Members of the Police Committee, and all the officers of
this department, for their hearty co-operation during the
year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. S. KIMBALL,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING
• DEPARTMENT
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1927.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen: Herewith is submitted the thirty-fifth
annual report of the Engineering Department.
Financial Statement
Appropriation:
Engineer, $3,500.00
Assistant engineer, 1.900.00
Clerk, 1,044.00
Rodman, 1,200.00
Extra clerk for vacation, 30.00
Incidentals, 350.00
Upkeep of automobile, 400.00 $8,424.00
Earnings, 0.96
Funds available, $8,424.96
Disbursements
Salaries and supplies, $8,424.82
Balance, $0.14
The work of construction and maintenance of the
sewers is handled by this department for the Board of
Public Works.
This department has done whatever work was assigned
it by the several departments, committees and city gov-
ernment.
218 CITY OF CONCORD
Your engineer has attended building hearings and ac-
companied the city government on their hearings, as well
as attended all meetings of the city gt)vernment and
Board of Public Works.
All sewer connections were inspected and recorded.
Grade stakes were set for 9,435 feet of sidewalks.
Sidewalk grades were established for 340 feet.
Plans, estimates and blue prints were made when re-
quested. The assessors' maps were kept up to date.
There were 626 transfers of property during the year.
Streets Laid Out
Grand View Avenue extension, 792 feet
Wyman Street, 301.62 "
Webster Place, Ward one, 194.04 "
Linden Street, Ward one, 917.48 ''
Kellom Street, 126.96 "
Hope Avenue, 1,196.23 "
Chestnut Court Extension, 120 "
•
Streets Discontinued
K Street, West Concord, 50 feet on east end.
Total length of streets laid out in 1927, 3648.33 feet,
or 0.690 miles.
Total mileage of streets and roads, 176.117.
Total mileage in compact part of city, 48.124.
Total mileage in outlying parts of city, 127.993.
The records in this department are kept on a card
system which gives in detail the expenditures and entire
work of the department, which we will be pleased to show
anyone who may be interested.
We have handled practically every phase of municipal
engineering for citizens and out-of-town people, as well
as the city's work, all of which has been cheerfully at-
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. 219"
tended to by the employees of this department, all of
whom have rendered valuable service to the city.
The roster of the engineering department outside of
your engineer, is as follows: Mr. Edward E. Beane, as-
sistant engineer; C. Fred Moulton, rodman, and Mrs.
Frances Richardson, clerk.
The American Society for Municipal Improvements, of
which your engineer is an active member, held its con-
vention in Dallas, Texas, in November, but in-as-much
as I was assigned work in the flooded area at the time
of the convention, and feeling my duty was here, I did
not request permission to attend the convention.
For the support and cooperation of our late mayor,
Fred N. Marden, your board, heads of departments and
citizens of the city, I wish to express my appreciation.
Respectfully submitted.
FRED W. LANG,
City Engineer.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HYDRANT
COMMISSIONERS
Concord, N. H., December 31 1927.
To the Board oj -Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentleman: The twenty-second annual report of
this board for the year 1927 is herewith submitted.
On April 12, 1927, Commissioners Sanders and Lang
met on Ridge Road and recommended that a three way
hydrant be installed at the corner of Ridge Road and
Franklin Street extension; also a three way hydrant on
the west side of Ridge Road just north of the property
of Leander Parkhurst.
On April 28, 1927, Commissioners Sanders and Lang
met on Church Street opposite Lyndon Street and recom-
mended that the present hydrant be moved to a point
six feet east of its present location.
On July 19, 1927, Commissioners Sanders and Green
met on Grand View Avenue and recommended the in-
stallation of a three way hydrant on the east side of
Avenue opposite Dr. Jameson's house.
On the same date they met on Dunklee Street and
recommended the installation of a three way hydrant
on the west side of Street and five feet north of the south
line of house No. 79.
On November 28, 1927, Commissioners Sanders, Green
and Lang met at the corner of South Main and Wiggin
Streets and recommended the installation of a three way
hydrant on the southwest corner of South Main and
Wiggin Streets.
No other sessions were held during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
W. C. GREEN,
PERCY R. SANDERS,
Board oj Hydrant Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EXAM-
INERS OF PLUMBERS
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1927.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen: The twenty-eighth annual report of
this board is herewith submitted.
The membership of the present board is as follows:
Arthur W. Brown, an examined master plumber; Walter
C. Rowe, M. D.; and Fred W. Lang, city engineer.
Mr. Brown is chairman of the board, and Fred W. Lang,
clerk.
Six application for journeyman's license, and one for
master's license were received.
Seven meetings of the board were held, all of the ap-
plicants were examined and six passed the required ex-
aminations. One failed to pass.
There are four classes of plumbers on the register:
registered master, examined master, registered journey-
man, and examined journeyman.
The following paid for their 1927 license and are
classified as follows:
Registered Masters
Arthur W. Bean,
Mary E. Clifford,
Seth R. Hood,
Michael J. Lee,
William A. Lee,
Richard J. Lee,
Benjamin H. Orr,
Willis H. Robbins,
Albert S. Trask,
License number
1
n >j
14
55 55
2
55 55
10
55 55
4
55 55
6
55 55
5
55 55
3
55 55
U
Ill
CITY OF CONCORD
Examined Masters
Elmer E. Babb, License number 13
Charles W. Bateman, " '
3
William J. Bishop, " '
27
Arthur W. Brown, " '
40
Louis J. Cherrier, " '
23
Philip W. Clark,
34
Frederick F. Converse, " '
35
Edward F. Donovan, " '
18
Edward F. Edgeworth, " '
30
John L. Fahey, " '
28
William Johns, " '
37
Thomas J. Johnson, " '
26
John C. Keenan, " '
IS
Robert J. Keane, Jr., " '
38
Manley W. Morgan, " '
16
G. Arthur Nichols, " '
2
Richard O'Brien," " '
29
Harris S. Parmenter, " '
24
Albert E. Roberts, " '
' 11
Geo. E. Robinson, " '
ZZ
George L. Small, " '
31
John C. Smith, " '
11
Joseph B. Spear, " '
41
John W. Reardon, " '
42
William Trottier, " '
7
Wilfred S. Brennan, " '
39
Registered Journeymen
P. Harrison D. Leary, License number 12
Harry H. Kennedy,
11
EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS
223
Examined Journeymen
Charles H. Berry, License number 3
Archie D. Brannen, " '
91
Stanley A. Buchanan, " '
86
Arthur W. Bunten,
20
Warren S. Ceilings, " '
92
Nelson Dane, " '
79
C. Nelson Griffin,
62
Chas. D. Hall,
93
Victor T. Lauze,
78
Adelard J. Lemire, " '
64
Everett S. Mahoney, " '
72
John J. Maloney, " '
90
John W. McGowan,
80
William H. Stanley,
59
Clarence J. Speed, " '
60
George E. Towne,
87
Franklin H. Nutter,
88
Malcolm S. Butler,
89
Joseph C. Roy,
94
Fred L. Cook,
99
Thomas F. Day,
96
Charles C. Shurtleff,
97
Joseph A. Hartley, " '
98
Patrick J, Tarpey, " '
100
Total number of Registered Masters 9
Total number of Registered Journeymen, 2
Total number of Examined Masters, 26
Total number of Examined Journeymen, 24
224 CITY OF CONCORD
Cash
Receipts
For licenses,
$27.50
For examinations,
7.00
Total receipts,
$34.50
Paid out for stamps and
supplies,
7.56
Balance, $26.94
The clerk of the board holds receipts from the city
treasurer for $26.94.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR W. BROWN,
FRED W. LANG,
Board of Examiners of Plumbers.
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1927
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen: The third annual report of the plumb-
ing inspections in the city of Concord, is herewith sub-
mitted:
There have been 235 permits issued for new work,
against 210 permits for the year 1926, and 156 for 1925.
There were 480 inspections made.
It is pleasing to the inspector to report that there have
been but four complaints of evasion of the plumbing
rules, and these being of a minor nature.
A record is kept in the office of the city engineer of the
various plumbing jobs, showing the layout of the work,
date of completion and the names of the parties doing
the work.
The plumbers of Concord, taken as a whole, are ex-
pert workmen, and are producing today, in many in-
stances, better work than the plumbing laws require, and
it has been a great pleasure to your inspector to work
with them.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
Plumbing Inspector,
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS
To the Board of Public Works:
I have the honor to submit herewith my annual report
for the year ending December 31, 1927.
The work of the department embraces the construc-
tion and maintenance of streets, the collection of garbage,
the sprinkling of streets and the construction of side-
walks and bridges.
In the superintendent's office a complete record of all
purchases, expenditures and detailed costs is maintained
for reference.
Finance
Funds for the work of the department have been re-
ceived from the annual budget.
Appropriations
App's Earnings Expended Balance
General Maintenance 201,461.15 9,663.03 211,124.18
Garbage 34,346.20 34,120.16 226.04
Sprinkling 5,000.00 12.82 5,012.82
Construction
The grading at Hackett Brook bridge, built last year,
was completed and three bridges constructed of rein-
forced concrete, two on Hackett Brook on the Penacook-
Loudon road and one on the Burnham Brook on the
East Concord-Penacook road. The head wall was built
at the culvert on Portsmouth Street.
Following our program, several tile and wooden cul-
verts have been replaced with corrugated iron pipe.
Bridge Street, Main to railroad bridge, was rel^id with
Granite Block grouted with cement,
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 227
Main Street, Freight to Center, Concord Street, Main
to State and South Street, Pleasant to Laurel were paved
with asphalt.
Sidewalks, concrete and tar, were constructed by our
own force.
Maintenance
Trunk Lines
Acting as agent for the State Highway Department,
maintenance of these roads was done on a fifty-fifty basis.
Bridges : 11*1
Bridges were repaired and painted in all parts of the
city.
Grading
Several streets have been regraded, new work being
paid for by the abutting owners.
Wages
The rates paid for laborers and teams remained the
same as those paid the preceeding year.
General labor, basic rate for nine hour day $4.50
Street cleaners, nine hour day 3.85
Collectors of rubbish, etc. 4.50
Bituminous Surface
Several miles of streets have been improved with the
tar and gravel treatment; asphalt binder has been applied
on the tar and gravel previously built. Streets have been
maintained with cold patch as usual.
Garage and Stables
The new gas shovel purchased has allowed us the use
of men in other work much needed. New equipment
228 CITY OF CONCORD
added besides the shovel were, Dodge one ton truck, and
air compressor. Two new horses were purchased.
Snow Removal
The same program has been followed the past year,
making an earnest effort to give highway service every
day in the year.
Signs and Marking
"Stop" signs were erected at important intersections.
Cross walks were lined and street and direction signs
were maintained as usual.
Caution signs were made and erected at all school
buildings.
Sprinkling
The liusher has taken care of this part of our work at
a minimum cost.
Garbage
The collection of table garbage, ashes and rubbish has
been continued, the collection being extended so that now
we give service to practically all residential and business
parts of our city.
Flood
The flood in November did little damage to us com-
pared to other cities and towns; however our damage
was approximately $10,000, including the retaining wall
on Hanover street, which will have to be rebuilt.
General
The Duo-Centennial celebration and the entertainment
to Lindbergh were assisted with men, trucks and teams
as requested by the committees.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 229
Wood was cut from the city lot in West Concord, sawed
and delivered upon order from the Overseer of Poor.
The usual work for the Playground and other com-
mittees was performed as requested.
Conclusion
I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the per-
sonal interest Mayor Marden always took in the depart-
ment and would thank Mayor Chase and the Board for
their interest and assistance the past year, also the mem-
bers of our organization upon whom the success of the
department largely depends.
Respectfully submitted,
ORRIN W. HEAD,
Superintendent of Streets.
REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1927.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen: The seventeenth annual report to your
board, showing work done under the supervision of the
Engineering Department, for your board, for the fiscal
year ending December 31, 1927, is herewith submitted.
In this report I shall make no recommendations, be-
lieving it to be more appropriate to make them to your
board at your regular sessions, when the opportunity is
always open.
Financial Statement
Appropriation for construction and repairs, $15,000.00
Earnings of department, 1,601.83
Funds available,
$16,601.83
Disbursements
Paid for liability insurance.
$177.76
sewer pipe.
1,554.39
akron elbows,
4.61
castings.
329.97
brick,
161.25
sewer right of ways,
206.50
recording deeds.
9.85
cement.
108.55
For truck account.
158.69
Reo truck account.
384.71
Chevrolet truck, new, 728.10
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ^31
Paid for private sewers relaid, labor, $10.90
repairing street, labor, 4.36
repairing sewers, labor, 55.60
house connections, labor, 1,523.20
general repairs, labor, 3,150,46
construction, labor, 2,044.54
Connolly Bro., contracts, 4,064.20
flood relief work, labor, 140.48
flushing, labor, 224.22
cleaning brook, West Concord
outlet, labor, 175.00
cleaning brick, labor, 20.00
cleaning catch basins, labor, 4.14
new catch basins built, labor, 13.44
new catch basin connections,
labor, 30.54
unloading sewer pipe, labor, 54.20
wall at city sheds, labor, 41.72
outlet repairs, labor, 75.26
raising manholes, labor, 32.84
manholes built, labor, 177.91
main line plugs, labor, 393.96
private pipe plugs, labor, 446.34
supplies, 659.06 $17,166.75
Overdrawn, $564.92
There was laid 3,844 feet of sewer in 1927.
Ninety eight plugs in house sewers were removed.
Manholes were raised to fit road improvements.
Six new manholes were built other than those con-
struction jobs.
There were 23 main line sewer plugs.
232 CITY OF CONCORD
•
Miles of main line sewers.
City proper, 40.34-(-
East Concord, 0.333 -|-
Penacook, 5.268-1-
West Concord, 3.661 -f-
St. Paul's School, 1.197 +
404
ft.
of
8-inch.
808
)>
>7
8-inch.
60
)>
)J
8-inch.
120
5>
>>
8-inch.
138
n
5)
8-inch.
218
)>
J)
6-inch.
150
)>
}}
8-inch.
138
)>
>J
8-inch.
Total, 50.799+
Sewers built by sewer department in 1927.
Woodman and Minor streets.
Wood Avenue,
First Street, West Concord,
K Street, West Concord,
Bradley Street,
Between Franklin and Granite
Streets,
Stone Street, extension.
Auburn Street,
Sewers built by Connolly Brothers in 1927 under con-
tract.
Clinton Street relay, 194 ft. of 12-inch.
South Fruit Street, 803 " " 8-inch.
Grand View Avenue, 706 " " 8-inch.
Water Street overflow, 105 " " 24-inch.
An itemized account of transactions of the sewer de-
partment is kept in the office of the city engineer, and in-
formation as to the same can be had by interested parties
at that office.
Sewer pipe was purchased of Concord Lumber Com-
pany under contract for the year.
Cement was purchased of Boutwell Lumber Company.
Supplies were purchased locally when possible.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 233
The Ford truck was purchased May 19, 1925 was re-
placed by a Chevrolet truck on December 15, 1927.
In company with the other members of the committee
on location of poles and wires, I have attended to that
duty, attended hearings and meetings of your board and
furnished such information as was called for.
Four of the sewer construction jobs were let to Con-
nolly Brothers of Beverly Farms, Mass., at an extremely
reasonable figure, and I am pleased to report that the
work was done in an acceptable manner and the engineer-
ing department employees were courteously treated.
The balance of the construction work, repairs and
maintenance of the sewer systems was done by a very
small force, namely: William H. Murphy, foreman;
Joseph Morgan, Richard Morrill and James J. Berryman,
assistant foremen. These men are skilled and loyal work-
men, and it is through them that I am able to report a
vast amount of work done at a low cost.
For the support and cooperation of our late mayor,
Fred N. Marden, your board, heads of departments and
the citizens of the city, I wish to express my appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
City Engineer.
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1927.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen : The fourth annual report of your build-
ing inspector is herewith submitted.
Permits Issued
9 two tenement houses.
1 bakery oven.
1 bank.
1 block altered.
1 barn moved.
1 boiler installed.
1 carpenter shop,
29 dwellings,
4 dwellings altered,
1 ell.
1 filling station.
32 one car garages.
32 two car garages.
7 three car garages.
6 four car garages.
2 five car garages.
1 public garage.
1 dining room.
1 garage moved.
1 hospital.
1 nurses home.
1 portecochere.
1 shop moved.
4 offices.
board of public works 23$
Permits issued
1 repair shop.
1 roof enlarged.
4 roofs raised.
1 school house.
3 sheds.
1 show room.
1 store house.
1 store.
1 addition to store.
1 store altered.
3 sun porches.
1 sun room.
Buildings Completed in 1927.
8 two tenement houses.
1
bakery oven.
1
bank.
1
barn moved.
1
block altered.
1
boiler installed.
1
dining room.
22
dwellings.
4
dwellings altered.
1
ell.
1
filling station.
27
one car garages.
26
two car garages.
7
three car garages.
5
four car garages.
2
five car garages.
1
public garage.
1
garage moved.
1
Christian Science Home.
236 CITY OF CONCORD
1 hospital,
1 nurses' home.
1 lodge room.
1 lodge room and theatre.
1 portecochere.
4 offices.
1 roof enlarged.
4 roofs raised.
4 school dormitories.
1 school house.
3 sheds.
1 show room.
1 store house.
3 stores.
1 store addition.
3 sun porches.
1 sun room.
Signs
There have been 19 signs erected during the year, all
of which have been erected in a substantial manner.
On June 13th, the fire limits were enlarged to take in
the territory south of Pillsbury Street to a point 200 feet
south of Wiggin Street.
The inspections have taken a great amount of time,
and I feel that the code has been lived up to cheerfully
by the contractors, with these exceptions:
Four roofs were covered with wooden shingles, and in
two cases they were removed, and the other two were
covered with fire-resistive shingles over the wooden ones.
For the courtesy extended me by your board, the con-
tractors and citizens, I wish to express my appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W.LANG,
Building Inspector.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Concord, New Hampshire:
The Trustees of the Public Library herewith transmit
the annual report of the Librarian, which treats briefly of
the work of the year and present library conditions.
Respectfully submitted.,
WILLIS D. THOMPSON,
President of the Board of Trustees.
REPORT OF THE CITY LIBRARIAN FOR 1927
To the Board of Trustees of the Concord Public Library:
Gentlemen: The Report for the seventy-third year
of the Library's existence, is herewith submitted:
E:
x,penditures
Salaries and labor
$5,876.92
Books and periodicals
1,747.93
Binding
521.05
Printing
117.60
Fuel and light
785.35
Incidentals
1,048.10
$10,096.95
Our incidental expenses usually amount to about $500;
the increase the past year came from having to floor over
the central open space around which ran a gallery. We
took this step reluctantly, for without any system of
ventilation, this putting on of a lid, as it were, surrounds
the working staff and the reading public with air more
vitiated than formerly. But after your vote was passed
to drop the matter of building until the fund for that
purpose becomes much larger, it was seen to be impera-
tive to secure additional shelving in some way. You will
observe that the new stacks can hold thousands of vol-
umes. We have thus solved the problem of where to put
the purchases of the next few years; this measure obviates
the necessity of rushing into the erection of temporary
or unsightly additions, of making the Library a patched
PUBLIC LIBRARY 239
affair, of mongrel architecture. After waiting so long.
Concord should have a model Library. We all know what
the prime requirements are for any public edifice: first,
right location, second, perfect proportions; interiors, if
found faulty, can be changed; but place and looks make
or mar a civic building.
While we pondered how to make this blessed but out-
grown Fowler Building livable a while longer, we decided
that its second floor must be warmed by more than the
tiny hot air register; accordingly two radiators were put
in, and though the old heater may not keep them filled
with steam, their installation will prevent the frigid tem-
perature in the upper stacks which has prevailed on zero
mornings.
To return to statistics: —
We have during 1927,
Added by purchase,
added by gift,
added by binding magazines,
914
48
38
discarded
1000
412
net gain
3w in Library
588
37,427
For our liberal discarding we offer no apologies; "The
destruction of books is as important as their custody",
says Joseph Collins, that doctor who is famous for look-
ing at life and literature. As for our purchasing, we en-
deavor to pay out no city money for what President
Faunce calls, "garbage authors;" yet we are disposed to
treat adults as if they had minds of their own.
240 CITY OF CONCORD
We find ourselves in accord with the New York Pub-
lic Library which has decided to blossom out in bright
colors, for we, during several years, have had the Cragg
Bindery dress up our worn volumes in gay shades of
buckram, the result being "all to the good."
It has been stated that the golf course and bridge table
keep adults from their reading, and even the very young
generation now have their time so dated up with engage-
ments that reading, in the old fashioned way, for pleasure,
is neglected. Yet our circulation has increased over 5000
the past year, bringing the figure to 82,041 volumes for
home read'ng. Furthermore, 3,671 persons have been
counted as coming to the reference room, and doubtless
many others have dropped in and waited on themselves. If
asked to name the most popular book of the year, "We",
by Lindbergh, might be given in reply; other non-fiction
works that have been in great demand are: — "The Story
of Philosophy", "The Royal Road to Romance" and
"Mother India."
We notice we lose more books than we once did, and
increasingly often we hear a pupil explain, "I carried the
book to school and it was taken from my desk."
The cost of books is still climbing, and it hurts to pay
$2.50 for an ephemeral novel. It pains private indivi-
duals also to spend for books, and that public libraries
are the source of most of their supply of reading-matter
may be inferred from the statement that the "expendi-
ture in America per person for candy, ice-cream and con-
fections is $18.15. The expenditure for books is $1.10."
Possibly the attractiveness of the Apple Tree Bookshop
will cause Concord to have a more creditable average.
Mention of this latest place where books are to be had,
brings to mind the many alluring young rivals there are
now to our old Public Library, and it may be a good idea
PUBLIC LIBRARY 241
to direct attention to the fact that our institution still has
some specialties: —
First, it is free.
It has books to circulate in eight foreign languages, and
adds to this collection yearly, from the fund left by
Samuel C. Eastman for that purpose.
It does wonders in the reference room; Miss Dennett
and Miss Clarke, taking turns there, are most painstak-
ing and successful in handling the varied questions
propounded. I like to brag of their work.
It buys books on the widest range of subjects. Listen
to the titles on these recent acquisitions: — Geography
of American antiques; Egyptian papyri; Electrotyp-
ing; Everyday problems of the everyday child; "So
you're going to France;" Can the churches unite?
Stage costuming; Men of destiny; Indigestion; The
School Board member; The heart of Thoreau's Jour-
nal; Old-fashioned dances; Exploring the universe.
It is the repository, in this city, for gifts from the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and our
resultant International Mind Alcove is getting sizable
and valuable. From the same source are now coming
easy-to-read books calculated to start young folks with
right ideas about other nations. These ought to be kept
before youthful customers and talked over with them.
And this brings us again to the subject of a Children's
Room and of all we don't do for our boys and girls. As
far as books are concerned, your children have been
deprived of a browsing place and a shepherd; but
please do not so defraud your grandchildren.
Instead of the usual 700 new borrowers, we had, last
year, 864; the majority of these were juvenile, and let us
hope each one may feel as did that little girl in Arlington,
242 CITY OF CONCORD
who said, ''Daddy, every time I get a book out of the
Public Library, I feel richer."
At the last annual meeting, we hoped we might have
Prof. Worthen with us again this year; but his health and
strength declined and on Sept. 21 he died. From pulpit
and press, from intimates and co-workers, came such tri-
butes to his worth that I am not qualified to add to them;
but he was President of my Trustees and he dropped in-
to my office often, and I became acquainted with his clear
brain and sturdy heart. He did not question whether
this is the best possible world; he just tried, each day, to
make it better.
How much he was interested in this institution you all
know. Mrs. Worthen has turned over to me the drawer-
ful of jumbled notes, memoranda and figures which he
made when trying to pull us out of our building quagmire,
and among these papers there occurs on many scraps this
quotation which he evidently liked, believed, and meant
to use whenever he spoke in public on the subject:
"A great library of any kind whatever, is more than a
repository. That is its second use. The first and supreme
object is to inform, incite, awaken. Rightly used, it is
one of the creative agencies of civilization."
And that is the high note on which to close my report.
GRACE BLANCHARD,
City Librarian.
POOR DEPARTMENT
SIXTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OVERSEER
OF THE POOR
For the Year Ending December 31, 1927
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned herewith submits the sixtieth annual
report of the expenditures for the poor, including Wards
One and Two, for the year ending December 31, 1927.
City Poor
Appropriation, $5,390.00
Resolution No. 752, 2,947.99
Paid groceries,
$584.99
fuel,
329,25
rents.
168.50
board and care,
4,777.21
care, children.
1,699.59
transportation,
43.25
medicine,
11.53
shoes and clothing.
107.17
burials,
164.00
medical services.
57.00
miscellaneous,
5.50
salary, overseers,.
390.00
$8,337.99
$8,337.99
244 CITY OF CONCORD
•
County Poor
Appropriation,
$15,000.00
Resolution No. 752,
6,499.67
$21,499.67
Paid groceries,
$4,669.08
milk,
274.87
fuel.
2,727.35
rents.
4,268.43
care, children.
4,437.50
board and care,
4,129.15
shoes and clothing,
485.91
burials.
177.00
transient account,
33.27
services, doctors.
52.00
hospital care.
147.42
miscellaneous,
for aid to p
97.69
)oor.
$21,499.67
Total amount paid
$29,837.66
Dependent Soldiers, City
Appropriation, $150.00
Resolution No. 752, 113.00
$263.00
Paid care, $263.00
Dependent Soldiers, County
Appropriation, $1,000.00
P66r department 245
Paid groceries,
$301.08
fuel,
142.70
rents.
88.00
board and care.
240.00
shoes,
2.98
burial.
72.00
$846.76
Total amount paid for aid to soldiers, $1,109.76
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
Overseer of the Poor.
ilEPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned herewith presents an account of the
amount received from fees, licenses, and other sources for
the year ending December 31, 1927.
Marriage Licenses,
$255.00
Recording Conditional Sales,
1,129.50
Recording Personal Mortgages,
132.50
Recording Mortgage Discharges,
53.75
Recording Writs,
5.20
Recording Assignment of Wages,
1.50
Pool Table and Bowling Alley Fees,
2.50
Certificates of Record,
18.25
Resident Certificates,
79.50
Total amount, city clerk fees,
$1,677.70
House Rent, Fire Chief
$250.00
Rent, Concord Battery Station
840.00
Theatre Licenses
877.00
Roller Skating License
28.00
Dog Licenses
2,751.21
Pool Table Licenses
290.00
Job Team Licenses
96.50
Circus Licenses
100.00
Earnings, Comfort Station
189.96
Junk Licenses
90.00
Aid County Poor
21,516.67
Aid Dependent Soldiers
846.76
Druggist Permits
7.00
Sale City Charters
7.00
CITY CLERK 247
Sale City Histories and Maps 26.25
Sale of Land, \V. E. Sleeper 62.08
Sale of Land, Warren Foote n.02
Sale of Land, E. E. Plummer 77.08
Sale of Land, C. and C. R. Liberty LOO
Rebate, Toboggan Chutes Ins. 22.50
Rebate, Union School District 400.00
A. O. Preston, account, account AL J. Preston 225.00
Playgrounds 8.21
Sale of Grass, Playgrounds 50.00
City Primary Fees 72.00
Lease Land, C. L. Piper 25.00
Bounty on Hedgehogs 2.20
Board of Health .85
$30,550.99
Motor vehicle permits, 1927, 27,413.44
Motor vehicle permits, 1928, 20,348.41
$78,312.84
The foregoing amounts have been paid into the city
treasury. ,;. ,
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY
City Clerk.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES
For the City of Concord
Covering Period January 16, 1927 to January 1, 1928
To His Honor Ol'm H. Chase, Acting-Mayor, and the
Board of Aldermen:
During the past year there were six hundred and
twelve (612) scales found correct and were sealed, one
hundred and forty (140) adjusted before being sealed,
twenty-three (23) were confiscated and twenty-four (24)
condemned for repairs which were later reinspected and
sealed.
One thousand four hundred and twelve (1412) weights
were found correct and were sealed and two (2) were
confiscated.
Four hundred and seventy-one (471) liquid measures
were found correct and were sealed, eight (8) were con-
fiscated and one (1) condemned for repairs which was
later reinspected and sealed.
Four hundred and forty-five (445) tests of gasoline
pumps were made, three hundred and sixty-seven (367)
of which were found correct and were sealed, fifty-eight
(58) adjusted before being sealed, two (2) condemned
for use and eighteen (18) condemned for repairs and
later reinspected and sealed.
Nine hundred and eighty-eight (988) packages of
commodities put up in advance of sale were re weighed,
nine hundred and sixty-four (964) of which were correct,
SEALER OF WEIGHTS 240
nine (9) over and fifteen (15) under weight.
Twelve (12) reweighings of loads of coal were made,
eight (8) of which were found correct, one (1) over and
three (3) under weight; also the amount of coal was es-
timated in a bin.
Twenty-two (22) cart bodies used in the delivery of
wood were measured.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. A. DEARBORN.
City Sealer.
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
During the past year two suits have been entered
against the City, one by Frank H. Silver seeking to re-
cover for pay as fireman after the date of his removal
as permanent man on the alert house. The other is a
suit of Leo Tremblay by his father Louis Tremblay seek-
ing to recover damages for a collision between a piece
of fire apparatus and Tremblay's motorcycle.
The former is expected to be submitted within a short
time and the latter will be in order for trial at the April
term of court.
The only other case in which the city is interested
which is now upon the docket of the court is the petition
in conjunction with the Town of Pembroke for the dis-
continuance of a part of the old Pembroke Road over the
Soucook River. Last January the County Commission-
ers heard this petition and reported for the discontinu-
ance. The city now has a motion pending for the ac-
ceptance of this report and a decree of discontinuance
on the same.
John J. Dooning an abutting owner has pending two
motions, one for the setting aside of the report and the
other for an assessment of damages suffered by him from
the discontinuance. Repeated attempts by myself and
counsel for the Town of Pembroke have proved una-
vailing to get these matters disposed of on account of the
dilatory tactics of the other side. These attempts on
our part will be continued in the hope of having the
matter disposed of before long.
During the year I have attended to routine matters
connected with the giving of opinions, the laying out of
CITY SOLICITOR 251
highways and sewers and a multitude of other matters,
some of which have taken a large amount of time, es-
pecially the question whether the Borough Road is a
public highway.
Respectfully submitted,
ELWIN L. PAGE,
City Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE PARK
COMMISSIONERS
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
In addition to the routine work of caring for the city
parks considerable progress was made in providing addi-
tions that were absolutely necessary.
At Rollins Park a new shelter was erected of rustic
design, made of cedar with the bark on, and a new bridge
across the pool was built, with concrete abutments. The
old shelter was erected in 1897 and was demolished by
hoodlums on July 4, 1926. The old bridge was built in
1896 and was in a sad state of repair, having been
patched and repatched. About 60 dead pine trees were
removed. Many of these trees were over 80 years old,
judging from the number of rings on the stumps. These
were successfully taken down without injury to the other
trees. A new drinking fountain was installed, with porce-
lain cups supporting the bubbler. This was a mistake as
the porcelain part of the fountain was continually smashed
by the frequenters of the park. The old swings were
found to be unsafe and modern swings and a slide were
installed. The Satin moth made its appearance on the
Lombardy poplars and as these trees were presenting an
extremely ragged appearance from old age, several were
removed. Those on the north line of the park should be
removed soon, and an iron fence should be carried along
this boundary.
At the West Garden a strip of land four feet wide on
the northern end running back 91^^ feet was deeded to
Geo. W. Hanson and wife, in exchange for land in the
northwest corner.
Several new trees of flowering crabs were planted in
PARK COMMISSIONERS 253
White Park and a stone wall was built along the High
street border, as far as the pine grove. Some poplar trees
near the pond were removed as the danger to the water
fowl presented their being sprayed for the Satin moth.
A section of iron fence was carried along the White street
border.
The Eastman Memorial Park at East Concord was
seeded to grass and shrubs were set out at Pecker Park.
FRED N. MARDEN, Mayor
WILLIS D. THOMPSON, Jr.
CHARLES L. JACKMAN
BENJAMIN C. WHITE
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON
WILL J. DREW
GARDNER G. EMMONS
Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
At your request I submit herewith a report of the
activities of the city tree wardens for the year 1927:
An appropriation of v$6,000 was provided for 1927 for
tree work, and there was actually spent about $6,120.
The previous year the appropriation had totalled $7,500.
Three men were constantly employed during 1927,
with one of the three supervising as well as working. At
some periods early in the year additional men were em-
ployed for short spaces.
The work done by these men may be summarized as
follows:
1. Systematic pruning of all city trees.
2. Annual burning of gypsy and Brown tail moth
nests in winter months.
3. Annual spraying of all elms and poplars each
Spring.
4. Annual planting of 100 to 300 new trees, mainly
maples.
5. Planting of 5,000 pine seedlings on land cleared
at city farm in West Concord.
6. Removal of dead and decaying trees, and of pop-
lars, as rapidly as possible.
7. Serving all complaints, which are most frequent
after a heavy wind or rain storm, and during caterpillar
season.
8. Encouragement of public interest in care and
preservation of trees.
In 1927 these things were systematized, with the idea
of placing the work upon a permanent and planned basis.
TREE WARDENS 255
Certain things must be done in proper seasons. Trees,
for instance, may be only be set out properly at certain
Spring and Fall periods. This work has all been concen-
trated in the Spring period.
Spraying must be done at the moment when leaves
have just reached or have nearly reached their full growth
in the Spring, which is just after the planting season.
There must be leaves in order that the spray be retained
in the trees. It is these young leaves which the cater-
pillars, soon to hatch, feed upon, thus being poisoned.
Pruning cannot be done when sap is running in the
trees.
In 1927 the tree men worked through wards 1, 2 and
3 thoroughly, pruning all city trees. There still are
trees in these wards which should come down, however,
and the effects of pruning of course do not last forever.
In 1928 other wards should be thoroughly covered. It
is probable that a carefully planed program would permit
such pruning three wards at a time each year, or a prun-
ing everywhere in the city once in three years. This is
not only important from the point of view of the trees'
best development but also from the point of view of
public safety, as such pruning removes dead and decaying
branches and limbs which are a menace to sidewalk and
street traffic, the bulk of city trees bordering through-
fares.
The planting each Spring is important, otherwise re-
placements of trees will not keep pace with their removal.
Such planting costs several hundred dollars, according to
the number of trees bought, over and above the labor
charge, which is constant under present arrangements.
As largely as possible such plantings are now being done
where abuting property holders show an interest, for this
insures better care for the trees and 'makes more certain
their life.
256 CITY OF CONCORD
It also would seem wise to continue the reforestration
program at the city farm. In part this project pays for
itself, as some of the hard woods removed are used for
fire wood purposes, which cuts down the amount of wood
the city must purchase for its poor.
Clearing the land is the hardest part of this task, and
too much should not be attempted each year, for lack of
men and time. However, the actual planting, done by
assembling the Boy Scouts, and Farm Bureau boys clubs,
helps develop tree interest, and makes a fitting annual
observation of Arbor Day. Looking ahead, this SO-odd
acre farm may be eventually converted into a fine stand
of pine, which if properly handled should produce a profit
to the city, as well as providing splendid park possibili-
ties.
Removal of dead trees is a precarious and time-taking
task. Yet much of this work must be done each year.
Ordinarily electric and telephone wires complicate the
situation, making it impossible to fall the tree and then
cut it up. Instead it must come down piece meal, start-
ing at the top.
Clearing up tree debris and getting to and from work
necessitates transportation. For a space trucks or teams
were rented from the highway department, but the ex-
pense was too great. J. H. Jordan, in charge of the
gang, now uses a Dodge car which belongs to him for
these purposes, for which he receives $1 a day. Much
time is saved in getting to and from jobs, and while Jor-
dan is probably not fully compensated for the truck's
use he has sufficient interest in retaining his job and in
the tree work to make this contribution.
The tools of the department are not many. The
sprayer is owned by the highway department, which does
not use it. If the tree department is kept separate the
sprayer might be transferred. The tree department
TREE WARDENS 257
holds title to ladders, saws, ropes, etc., all of which must
be repaired or replaced constantly.
The tree department does not consider public parks or
cemeteries as within its domain. It tends merely to the
trees bordering highways, and those at the city farm.
It did, two years ago, do quite a lot of work at White
Park, where conditions were bad among the trees, but
this was an exception. Cemetery trees are also in need
of more attention. Possibly the tree work more pro-
perly belongs with the park program, than with the high-
way department, where it originally was. However,
these are matters which you and the Board of Aldermen
must decide.
Let me say in conclusion that the tree work is interest-
ing, and a most valuable part of the city's efforts. Con-
cord is a tree city, and should do all it can to preserve
this asset.
JAMES M LANGLEY
Chairman, Tree wardens.
258 CITY OF CONCORD
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
The following annual reports of the Sanitary Officer
and Milk Inspector are hereby submitted and approved
by the Board of Health. It is with great satisfaction
that continued improvement is noted in both departments.
We deeply regret that we must record the death of the
late Mayor Fred N. Marden; he was always ready and
willing to cooperate with us in every way.
Respectfully submitted,
OLIN H. CHASE,
WALTER C. ROWE, M. D.
DONALD G. McIVOR, M. D.
REPORT OF THE SANITARY OFFICER
Gentlemen; As Sanitary Officer for the City 6f Con-
cord, I hereby submit my 35th annual report for the year
ending December 31, 1927.
During the year there were 474 deaths, 80 less than in
1926. 200 of these deaths were in the nine wards of the
City, 272 in the public institutions and two died before
reaching the hospital. 183 deaths were of non-residents
and not included in the death rate. Estimating the pop-
ulation at 23,000 the death rate for the year was 12.6.
Owing to the measles epidemic which started in Decem-
ber 1926 there were many cases reported in the early win-
ter, the majority of which were very mild. The sum-
mer and fall of 1927 were exceptionally free from con-
tagious disease. There were 36 cases of scarlet fever as
compared with 53 of the preceeding year; 4 of diphtheria
and the usual number of tuberculosis, whooping cough
and venereal diseases were reported.
At the Venereal Clinic in Concord maintained under
the auspices of the State and local Boards of Health and
the Concord Chapter of the American Red Cross, 642
treatments of Neo salvarsan have been given by the phy-
sician in charge. Dr. John M. Murray. The value of
this clinic cannot be overestimated as a safeguard of the
public.
Complaints have been many and varied, 133 having
been reported and investigated. Regular inspections
of the alleyways have been made and a decided improve-
ment is noted. 224 rooms, 3 cellars and 2 schoolrooms
have been fumigated for various causes, also 8 bundles
of clothing.
After the high water of November 1927, considerable
time was spent in the flooded area at East Concord and
260 CITY OF CONCORD
the south end of the City. Cellars and houses were
inspected and suggestions made that would help improve
conditions. Many cans of chloride of lime and bottles
of disinfectants were given to the tenants, thereby reduc-
ing the danger of sickness.
All of the City schools have been inspected and were
in very good condition. Several houses outside the
sewer precinct, restaurants, bakeries, markets, barber
shops, beauty parlors and boarding houses for children
have been investigated.
Many trips around the shores of Penacook Lake have
been made and the tests of drinking water are very satis-
factory.
The total appropriations and expenditures for the year
are as follows;
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 261
FINANCIAL REPORT OF SANITARY OFFICER.
Appropriations.
Salary, Sanitary Officer
Upkeep of automobile
Fumigation supplies
Contagious diseases
Incidental expenses
$2,000.00
400.00
100.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
Expenditures.
Salary, Sanitary Officer
Upkeep of automobile
Fumigation supplies
Contagious diseases
Incidental expenses
$5,000.00
$2,000.00
400.00
75.19
28.20
1,404.80
Balance
$3,908.19
1,091.81
$5,000.00
262
CITY OF CONCORD
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The following table shows the number of contagious
diseases reported during each month of the year, and the
deaths resulting therefrom:
Months.
.s s
s
03
_o
o
0)
cs 5;
ffl
«
1
1'
O c
K
X
rS
Q
«
.13
Ml
rC
CO
-a
«3
e8
a
tS
o
C8
0
O
P
O
W
CJ
>■ ''5
January .
February
March . .
April . . .
May ....
June . . .
July ....
August . .
September
October
November
December
Total . .
I --^ I
332
191
64
20
13
|...|
3
10
12 I 1
1
I I
1
1
3_
"I
136
•■I 2
1
1
J_
2 I 13
2
3_
I
|19 |. . . 15
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COMPARATIVE TABLE
263
The following table contains the number of cases of
contagious diseases and the deaths resulting therefrom
for the years since and including 1917:
03 C
O c
c
'5 •
O J3
o tm
■s S
^ g
11
s a
0)
ft
1 ^
^1
'2
o .
•as
^1
H
O
ft
E
"3
o
03
O
0
5
s
fi
01
5
4)
0
IB
03
5
OJ
03
O
5
C3
C3
o
5
a
(8
1
1917 ...
...
5
II 1 1 1 1
1381 .^1 47 1 . . _ 1 ?, \ \ 414
1 1
1. . .1 .1
1
1 610| 3
1
206| 4
1918 1
49
48
9
9
5
5
22
28
13
9
11
9
7
12
12
3
1
1
1
12
33
38
54
41
73
12
63
53
35
1
2
10
12
1
2
16
1
1
2
2
3
3
112
7
805
. .31
101
369
583
24
231
660
1 ...
i
1919 . . .
128 2
1920 2
1
2
1
2
879 4
1921 ...
107 1
1922 . . .
174 6
1923 . . .
1
5121
1924 ...
6
2
3
1
611 1
1925 . . .
28 ...
10 1
1
130| 1
1
1926 1 . . .
3151 1
1927
...
9
...
4
1
708
1
3
264 city of concord
Causes oe Death
1 — Epidemic, Endemic and Infectious Diseases.
8 Scarlet Fever 1
9 Whooping cough 1
10 Diptheria 1
1 1 Influenza
(a) with pulmonary complications specified 5
(b) without pulmonary complications specified 2
2 1 Erysipelas 6
23 Lethargic encephlitis 1
31 Tuberculosis of the respiratory system 23
33 Tuberculosis of the intestines and peritoneum 1
35 Tuberculosis of the joints 1
36 Tuberculosis of the other organs
(d) Tuberculosis of the genitourinary system 1
41 Purulent infection, septicemia 2
2 — General Diseases not included in above
44 Cancer & other malignant tumors of" the stom-
ach and liver 9
45 Cancer & other malignant tumors of the peri-
toneum, intestines and rectum 5
46 Cancer & other malignant tumors of the female
genital organs 2
47 Cancer & other malignant tumors of the breast 3
48 Cancer & other malignant tumors of the skin 1
49 Cancer & other malignant tumors of other or
unspecified organs 4
50 Benign tumors & tumors not returned as ma-
lignant (tumors of the female genital organs
excepted) 1
52 Chronic rheumatism, osteoarthritis, gout 2
54 Pellagra 1
57 Diabetes mellitus 8
HEALTH DEPARTMENT ^65
58 Anemia. Chlorosis
(a) pernicious anemia 4
(b) other anemias and chlorosis 1
—Diseases of the nervous system & of the organs of
special sense
70 Encephalitis 2
71 Meningitis (does not include meningitis speci-
fied as meningococcic, tuberculosis, rheuma-
tism, etc
(a) simple meningitis 1
72 Tabes dorsalis (locomotor ataxia) 1
73 Other diseases of the spinal cord 2
74 Cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy
(a) cerebral hemorrhage 40
(b) cerebral thrombosis & embolism 4
75 Paralysis without specified cause
(a) hemiplegia 1
(b) others under this title 6
76 General paralysis of the insane 10
78 Epilepsy 3
80 Infantile convulsions (under 5 years of age) 1
81 Chorea 1
84 Other diseases of the nervous system 3
86 Diseases of the ear and of the mastoid process
(a) diseases of the ear 2
— Diseases of the Circulatory System
88 Endocarditis and myocarditis (acute) 3
89 Angina pectoris 11
90 Other diseases of the heart 104
91 Diseases of the arteries
(b) arteriosclerosis 20
92 Embolism and thrombosis (not cerebral) 4
93 Diseases of the veins (varices, hemorrhoids,
phlebitis) 1
266 CITY OF CONCORD
99 Bronchitis
(a) acute 1
(b) chronic 1
100 Bronchopneumonia (including capillary bron-
chitis)
(a) bronchopneumonia 40
101 Pneumonia
(a) lobar 15
(b) not otherwise defined 7
103 Congestion and hemorrhagic infarct of the lung 2
107 Other diseases of the respiratory system (T. B.
excepted)
(a) chronic interstitial pneumonia, including
occupational diseases of the lungs 1
(c) others under this title 2
6 — Diseases of the digestive system
111 Ulcer of the stomach and duodenum 4
112 Other diseases of the stomach (cancer excepted) 1
113 Diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years of age) 1
117 Appendicitis and typhlitis 1
118 Hernia, intestinal obstruction
(b) intestinal obstruction 5
122 Cirrhosis of the liver
(b) not specified as alcohol 1
124 Other diseases of the liver 3
126 Peritonitis without specified cause 1
7 — Non-venereal diseases of the Genitourinary system
& annexa
128 Acute nephritis (including unspecified under
10 years of age) 1
129 Chronic nephritis (including unspecified 10
years and over) 21
131 Other diseases of the kidneys and annexa
(diseases of the kidneys in pregnancy excepted) 3
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 267
8 — The Puerperal State
148 Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions 2
9 — Diseases of the skin and of the cellular tissue
151 Gangrene 2
153 Acute abscess 1
10 — Diseases of the bones and of the organs of loco-
motion
155 Diseases of the bones (tuberculosis excepted) 1
156 Diseases of the joints (tuberculosis & rheuma-
tism excepted) 1
1 1 — Malformations.
159 Congenital Malformations (stillbirths not in-
cluded)
(a) hydrocephalus 1
(b) congenital malformation of the heart 2
(c) others under this title 4
12 — Early Infancy
160 Congenital debility, icterus & sclerma 3
161 Premature birth, injury at birth
(a) premature birth 5
(b) injury at birth 4
162 Other diseases peculiar to early infancy 1
13— Old Age
164 Senility 5
14 — External Causes
167 Suicide by poisonous gas 1
168 Suicide by hanging or strangulation 2
1 78 Conflagration 4
179 Accidental burns (conflagration excepted) 4
182 Accidental drowning 2
185 Accidental traumatism by fall 3
188 Accidental traumatism by other crushing (vehi-
cles, railways etc)
(c) (automobile accidents)
268 CITY OF CONCORD
194 Excessive heat 2
202 Other external violence (cause specified) 2
15 — 111 defined Diseases
205 Cause of death not specified or ill defined
(b) Not specified or unknown 1
Deaths Reported by Wards and Public Institutions
Ward 1, 27
Ward 2, 10
Ward 3, 13
Ward 4, 29
Ward 5, 34
Ward 6, 29
Ward 7, 37
Ward 8, 10
Ward 9, 13
New Hampshire State Hospital, 160
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, 64
New Hampshire Memorial Hospital, 36
New Hampshire Odd Fellows' Home, 7
New Hampshire Centennial Home for the Aged, 3
Unknown, 2
Deaths Reported by Age
Under 1 year, 30
From 1 year to 5 years, 6
From 5 to 10 years, 6
From 10 to 15 years, 6
From 15 to 20 years, 3
From 20 to 30 years, 9
From 30 to 40 years, ' 27
From 40 to SO years, 43
From 50 to 60 years, 59
From 60 to 70 years, 89
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 269
From 70 to 80 years, 126
From 80 to 90 years, 61
From 90 to 100 years, 9
Not stated,
Total number of deaths, 474
Total number of stillbirths not included in deaths, 20
Deaths During 192 7 by Sex, Condition and Nativity
Sex:
Males, 257
Females, 2 1 7
Condition :
Married, 180
Single, 135
Widowed, 144
Divorced, 12
Not stated, 3
Nativity:
Concord, 74
New Hampshire, 176
Other states, 97
Foreign, 113
Not stated, 14
Total number of deaths for the year 1927, 474 com-
pared with 554 in 1926.
Average death-rate for the year 1927, 12.6 per cent,
compared with 13.9 in 1926.
270 city of concord
Summary.
Visits made to contagious diseases 1488
Burial permits issued 611
Burial permits issued for interment of bodies
brought here 113
Transit permits issued 214
Number of persons to whom milk licenses were
issued 305
Number of persons to whom garbage licenses were
issued 18
Number of reports of contagious diseases sent to
State Board of Health 52
Number of reports sent to the Surgeon-general
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 52
Number of samples of water collected for analysis 5
Number of nuisances, complaints investigated 133
Number of rooms, cellars, schools fumigated 229
Number of barber shops, beauty parlors inspected 24
Number of restaurants and bakeries inspected 13
Number of school buildings inspected 15
I wish to thank the Mayor and members of the Board
of Health and all City Officials for their hearty coopera-
tion in the work of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. PALMER,
Sanitary Officer.
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
—Concord, N. H., February 28, 1928
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen: Herewith is submitted a report of the
milk inspector's division of the Board of Health for the
year 1927.
The work of inspection has been carried on in much
the same manner as last year. Personal visits were
made to nearly all sources of the milk supply as received
in Concord. We believe to procure a good supply of
milk it is necessary first to start with the producer of
milk, and follow each producer's methods through, and
offer such suggestions as may be of help in making their
supply a clean and safe one. Properly informed dairy-
men offer no serious objections to farm inspection where
unsanitary conditions need immediate correction.
There are 174 dairy farms producing milk in this vi-
cinity, the cattle, of which, are all tuberculin tested.
The number of dairymen producing and distributing
raw milk in this city is about 40. Another 20% are
distributors, producing none of the milk handled by
them.
During the year there were several cases of septic sore
throat. The presumption was that those persons who
suffered from sore throat, and where a number of cases
occurred on one milk route, that there was a possibility
of the milk supply being affected. This theory received
immediate support of the health department. Accord-
ingly, there were four herds inspected by this depart-
ment, the milk from each quarter of the udder of each of
the cows being examined, and where evidence of inflam-
mation or infection were seen, a sample was taken for
272 CITY OF CONCORD
bacterial tests. Only one cow was found infected with
hemolytic streptococcus of the beta type. The milk
supply from this cow was discontinued.
From fifty samples of milk collected from drug stores
and eating places, 30% were found below butter fat and
bacterial standards. Because of this fact, it was sug-
gested where milk was served loose from the can for
drinking purposes, that they adopt the method of serving
milk in the original capped bottle as received from the
dairy. As a result, two drug stores and seven eating
places are serving milk to their customers in this manner.
The average daily receipt of milk for this city by rail-
road, truck and wagon for the year 1927 was 326.29 gal-
lons. The average daily receipt of cream was 102.88
gallons. The per capita daily consumption of milk was
.589 quarts. The per capita daily consumption of 40%
cream was .0135 quarts. The approximate quantity of
milk pasteurized in our city based on total output was
18% as compared to 12% a year previous.
In closing the writer desires to express his sincere ap-
preciation of the help and cooperation given him by mem-
bers of the health department throughout the year.
Appended hereto are tabulations showing
the work
done by this division during the fiscal year.
Number of licenses issued
305
License to sell milk, refused
Notices issued
305
Complaints investigated
14
New milk rooms and houses
11
New steam boiler
1
Inspected :
Dairy farms
174
Milk plants
5
Stores and eating places,
104
MILK INSPECTOR 273
Reinspections, 481
Milk cans condemned, 8
Collected :
Numbers of milk samples tested 533
Numbers of milk samples above standard 435
Numbers of milk samples below standard, 98
Numbers of cream samples tested, 24
Numbers of ice cream samples tested, 25
Miscellaneous, 4
Respectfully submitted,
AUSTIN B. PRESBY
Milk Inspector.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR.
Appropriations.
Salary, Milk Inspector $1,800.00
Upkeep of automobile 400.00
Laboratory and supplier; 500.00
$2,700.00
Expenditures.
Salary, Milk Inspector
$1,725.00
Upkeep of automobile
400.00
Laboratory and supplies
533.37
$2,658.37
Balance
41.63
$2,700.00
Received from milk license fees * $314.00
Received from fumigation 1.00
REPORT OF THE CLERK OF
MUNICIPAL COURT
Receipts.
Received for fines, costs and sundry fees $17,666.39
Expenditures.
Paid for fees of officers, witnesses and com-
plaints and warrants $3713.27
State of New Hampshire, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles 5417.50
Probation Officer, service and expenses 120.00
Treasurer of Merrimack County 2553.00
Counsel in Juvenile cases 55.00
Furniture for Judge's Bench 55.00
Postage, printing and other supplies 34.65
Paid for meals furnished from costs 24.60
Automobile hire, paid from costs 89.00
Special Justices 273.00
State of New Hampshire, Commissioner of
Fish and Game 101.70
Concord Society— S. P. C. A., fines 15.00
Balance paid City Treasurer 5214.67
$17,666.39
Respectfully submitted
JOHN W. STANLEY,
Clerk,
ASSESSORS' REPORT
To the Taxpayers of the City of Concord:
The Board of Assessors submit to your consideration
the following facts and figures showing the valuation of
the city and its school districts and special precinct, with
the amount of taxes raised in each and returned to the
tax collector for collection.
In the following report is a table of the amount raised
by direct taxation for the years from 1917 to the present
time, which shows the increased amount spent by the
city.
Tabulations of Warrants Submitted for Assess-
ment, Valuation of City and Precincts, with
Rate for Each in 1927.
Warrant
Amount of
Warrants.
Tax rate
per $1,000.
Assessed
valuation of
city and
precincts .
State
$95,163.40-,
52,817.73 J
344,900.00
395.677.56
$4 . 75
11.06
13.83
$31,191,494.00
Citv Budget
31,191,494.00
Schools :
28.613,421.00
Ward 1 . .
2,578,068.00
1,008,482.00
34,936.52
1.875.00
9.75
.08
Penacook and Boscawen
3,586,550.00
23,883,518.00
276
CITY OF CONCORD
Number of Shares of Railroad Stock Held Here on
Which the Tax Was Assessed and Collected by
State of New Hampshire and Credited to the
City.
Railroad.
Boston & Maine
Concord & Montreal .
Concord & Portsmouth
Fitchhurg
Manchester & Lawrence
New Boston
Northern
Nashua & Lowell
Peterborough
Pemigewasset Valley
Suncook Valley
Wilton
Connecticut River ....
Nashua Street Railway
Boston & Lowell
Prior Pref. B. & M. .
Upper Coos
208
6,140
70
57
120
64
1,227
6
0
160
46
12
5
479 J
0
191
5,324
64
62
115
64
1,382
0
8
160
46
13
0
567
0
108
4,025
34
42
86
64
1,377
6
8
175
46
13
5
588
141
1927.
123
3,810
23
37
105
58
1,245
1
0
175
44
13
0
467
157
315
13
assessors' report 277
Improved and unimproved land and
buildings,
Camps on leased land,
Horses,
Oxen,
Cows,
Neat,
Sheep,
Hogs,
Fowls,
Fur-bearing animals.
Vehicles,
Portable Mills,
Boats & Launches,
Wood and Lumber,
Gas Tanks & Pumps,
Stock in Trade,
Machinery,
Total, $31,191,494.00
Polls, 12,477 $24,954.00
Amount of taxes committed to tax collector, $945,886.49
Average rate per cent of taxation for all purposes, 2.87 +
No.
Valuations
$27,435,170.00
1,550.00
515
54,265.00
8
775.00
999
77,105.00
131
6,390.00
66
775.00
53
1,310.00
9,660.00
18
3,600.00
8,400.00
3,125.00
0.00
9,340.00
30,460.00
3,145,668.00
403,901.00
278 city of concord
Assessors' Report.
Polls, Valuation, and Taxes Assessed
The number of polls, and the tax assessed on polls and
on the real and personal estate of Concord since 1916:
Year,
Polls.
Valuation.
Tax.
1917
6,185
20,110,995
377,326.81
1918
5,485
20,440,315
447,484.47
1919
5,662
20,370,605
578,633.66
1920
6,071
20,501,778
647,009.63
1921
12,540
21,341,061
664,864.83
1922
13,011
23,710,108
645,035.10
1923
12,862
24,553,173
715,511.93
1924
12,004
27,173,636
871,458.09
1925
12,213
28,465,631
781,289.87
1926
12,043
30,242,550
875,330.07
1927
12,477
31,191,494
945,886.49
List of Polls, Valuations, and Tax Assessed in
1926 AND 1927
Polls
Valuation
Total tax assessed
1926 1927
1926 1927
1926 1927
12,043 12,477
$30,242,550 $31,191,494
$875,330.07 $945,886.49
Total. warrants submitted to tax collector:
In 1926— Resident tax list, $845,055.15
Non-resident tax list, • 901.05
Polls, 24,086.00
Bank stock, 5,287.87
Total, $875,330.07
ASSESSORS^ REPORT 279
In 1927— Resident tax list, $914,629.98
Non-resident tax list, 1,025.64
Polls, 24,954.00
Bank stock, 5,276.87
Total, $945,886.49
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. SHEPARD,
JAMES H. MORRIS,
MICHAEL H. DONOVAN.
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned hereby submits the report of the
Collector of Taxes to the close of business, December
31, 1927.
Tax Levy for 1921
Resident list $602,280.14
Poll Tax lists 61,520.00
Non-Resident list 1,064.69
$664,864.83
Additions and Corrections 9,520.78
Interest 2,620.14
Costs 4.20
-$677,009.95
Cash paid Treasurer $653,924.93
Discount 6,888.85
Abatements 15,351.47
Uncollected 844.70
-$677,009.95
Tax Levy for 1922
Resident list $580,540.26
Poll Tax lists 63,759.00
Non-Resident list 735.84
$645,035.10
Additions and Corrections 3,096.93
Interest 2,656.44
Costs 26.60
-$650,815.07
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
281
Cash paid Treasurer
Discount
Abatements
Uncollected
$623,920.71
6,856.85
17,368.52
2,668.99
-$650,815.07
Resident list
Poll Tax lists
Non-Resident
Bank Stock
list
Tax Levy for 1923
$651,696.46
62,987.00
828.47
3,709.07
Additions and Corrections
Interest
Costs
Cash paid Treasurer
Discount
Abatements
Uncollected
$719,221.00
3,254.54
2,357.33
43.60
c
$687,900.78
6,877,47
26,330.90
3,767.32
-$724,876.47
-$724,876.47
Resident list
Poll Tax lists
Non-Residents
Bank Stock
Tax Levy for 1924
$810,651.04
59,888.00
919.05
3,304.29
Additions and Corrections
Interest
Costs
$874,762.38
1,929.35
3,341.21
365.19
-$880,398.13
282 CITY OF CONCORD
Cash paid Treasurer $850,172.12
Discount 10,225.55
Abatements 14,290.20
Uncollected 5,710.26
$880,398.13
Tax Levy for 1925
Resident list $740,548.77
Poll Tax lists 36,639.00
Non-Resident list 886.29
Bank Stock 3,215.81
$781,289.87
Additions and Corrections 3,584.12
Interest 2,839.77
Costs 883.69
-$788,597.45
Cash paid Treasurer $769,099.43
Discount 8,664.16
Abatements 6,815.64
Uncollected 4,018.22
-$788,597.45
Tax Levy for 1926
Resident list $845,055.15
Poll Tax lists 24,086.00
Non-Resident list 901.05
Bank Stock 5,287.87
$875,330.07
Additions and Corrections 3,065.70
Interest 3,057.71
Costs 834.25
$882,287.73
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
283
Cash paid Treasurer
Abatements
Ujicollected
$870,337.16
7,340.71
4,609.86
-$882,287.73
Tax Levy for 1927
Resident list $914,629.98
Poll Tax lists 24,954.00
Non-Resident list 1,025.64
Bank Stpck 5,276.87
$945,886.49
Additions and Corrections
1,679.72
Interest
141.49
Costs
434.20
$948,141.90
Cash paid Treasurer
$836,114.56
Abatements
4,291.88
Cash on Hand
426.80
Uncollected
107,308.66
<to/|Q H 1 on
sp7tO,lTl.7U
Taxes sold the City of Concord et alls in the office of
the Collector for redemption.
1920
Resident list $2,416.54
Non-Resident list 5.05
Int. (last report) 357.23
Fees (last report) 1.00
Paid Treasurer, $2,732.88
(last report)
Deeded 15.38
Paid Reg. of Deeds, .50
(last report)
Unredeemed 3 1 .06
$2,779.82
2,779.82
284
CITY OF CONCORD
1921
Resident list $1,986.26
Interest, 111.83
(last report)
Paid treasurer, $2,091.57
(last report)
Deeded, 6.52
$2,098.09
$2,098.09
1922
Resident list
$819.45
Paid treasurer, $787.88
Non-resident list
7.96
(last report)
Interest,
28.22
Deeded, 29.92
Expense,
3.10
Paid reg of deeds, .50
Fees,
1.00
Unredeemed, 41.43
$859.73
$859.73
1923
Resident list.
$1,831.47
Paid treasurer, $1,952.83
Non-resident lisl
t, 25.42
(last report)
Interest,
209.21
Paid treasurer 1927, 54.38
(last report)
Deeded, 25.42
Interest 1927,
15.55
Paid reg of deeds, 1.50
Expense,
5.04
(last report)
(last report)
Paid reg. of deeds
Fees,
3.50
1927, .50
(last report)
Unredeemed, 56,06
Fees 1927,
.50
$2,090.69
$2,090.69
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
285
1924
Resident list, $3,663.55
Non-resident list, 7.32
Interest, 248.99
(last report)
Interest 1927, 23.77
Expense, 14.50
(last report)
Expense 1927 .35
Fees, 15.50
(last report)
Fees 1927 1.50
Paid treasurer, $3,406.11
(last report)
Paid Treasurer
1927, 137.49
Paid reg. of deeds, 7.25
(last report)
Paid reg of deeds
1927, 1.00
In reserve 1927, .25
Unredeemed, 423.38
$3,975.48
$3,975.48
1925
Resident list,
$1,638.91
Paid treasurer, $1,063.34
Non-resident list, 15.69
(last report)
Interest,
17.01
Paid treasurer.
(last report)
1927, 326.28
Interest 1927,
32.62
Paid reg. of deeds, 5.25
Expense,
10.80
(last report)
(last report)
Paid reg. of deeds
Expense 1927,
3.35
1927, 2.25
Fees,
10.50
Unredeemed, 336.26
(last report)
Fees 1927,
4.50
$1,733.38
$1,733.38
1926
Resident list, $4,368.17 Paid treasurer, $2,150.39
Interest, 15.33 Paid reg. of deeds, 5.50
Expense, 1.40 Unredeemed, 2,240.51
Fees, 11.50
$4,396.40
$4,396.40
286
CITY OF CONCORD
Received account 1911 Redemption
Records of Wendall P. Ladd, Coll.
Resident list, $6.72 Paid treasurer, $18.31
Interest, 11.34 Paid reg of deeds, .25
Fees, .50
$18.56 $18.56
Rchnbursements
1922 taxes paid by Paid treasurer, $224.08
city, $147.67
Interest,
76.41
$224.08
1923 taxes paid by
city, $170.74
Interest, 59.83
$224.08
Paid treasurer, $230.57
$230.57
1925 taxes paid by
city, $474.49
Interest, " 69.96
Fees, 1.50
$230.57
Paid treasurer, $545.20
Paid reg. of deeds, .75
$545.95
1926 taxes paid by
city, $66.61
Interest, 6.06
$545.95
Paid treasurer, $72.67
$72.67
Respectfully submitted.
$72.67
AMOS B. MORRISON,
Collector.
January 20, 1928.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
TRUST FUNDS
HARRY H. DUDLEY,
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Trustees
CARL H. FOSTER,
Receipts
1927
Jan. 1. To balance from 1926, $5,968.08
Dec. 31. Income J. B. & O. B. Abbott trust 5.00
Harper Allen trust, 2.12
Wm. E. Chandler trust, 12.75
Wm. M. Chase trust, 12.75
H. H. Corson trust, 2.12
Calvin P. Couch trust, 2.12
Jacob C. Dunklee trust, 8.50
Samuel C. Eastman trust, 35.00
Samuel C. Eastman trust, 12.25
Seth Eastman trust, 5.00
Sarah E. Farrand trust, 8.50
George G. Fogg trust, 20.00
Leverett N. Freeman trust, 4.25
Jacob H. Gallinger trust, 8.50
Heber B. Hardy trust, 4.25
Mary D. Hart trust, 12.00
Eliza Lane trust, 4.25
George S. Little trust, 4.25
J. W. & E. J. Little trust, 6.00
Lydia F. Lund trust, 12.75
Myra F. Morey trust, 4.25
Chas. W. Morse trust, 4.25
288 CITY OF CONCORD
Lucy M. Roach trust, 2.12
Chas. E. Scorer trust, 4.25
Antonio J. Sousa trust, 2.12
Hiram B. Tibbetts trust, 13.20
Robert Upton trust, 2.12
Henry Burleigh trust, 7.65
Liva C. Heath trust, 5.75
Seth K. Jones trust, 12.00
Charlotte Merrill trust, 30.00
J. Eastman Pecker trust, 12.00
Wm. M. Chase trust, 42.50
P. B. Cogswell trust, 89.15
Samuel Eastman trust, 128.40
Samuel Eastman trust, 1,540.93
Joseph Hazeltine trust, 150.41
Benjamin A. Kimball trust, 1,000.00
Henry A. Kimball trust, 17.53
Seth K. Jones trust, 25.53
G. Parker Lyon trust, 40.00
Franklin Pierce trust, 42.50
Thomas G. Valpey trust, 20.00
David Osgood trust, 25.00
Abial Walker trust, 45.00
Countess of Rumford trust, 85.00
K. P. & D. Rollins trust, 67.99
Interest, note City of Concord
$34,784.29 @ 4%, 1,391.37
Interest, note City of Concord,
$5,797.38 @ 4%, 212.55
Interest, trust funds, Merrimack
County Savings Bank, 713.29
Interest, trust funds, Merrimack
County Sav. Bank (note), 282.60
Interest, trust funds, Union Trust
Company, 635.40
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 289
Interest, trust funds, N. H. Savings
Bank, 705.24
Interest, trust funds. Loan & Trust
Savings Bank, 610.34
Interest, trust funds. Loan & Trust
Savings Bank (note), 264.28
Interest, unexpended balance, ceme-
tery trust funds, 258.51
$14,643.67
Expenditures
1927
Dec. 31. Mary E. Bourne, account labor,
trust lot. Calvary Cemetery, $1.75
Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, account Da-
vid Osgood trust, 25.00
Caroline Stewart, Treasurer, in-
come Countess of Rumford
trust, 85.00
Rev. Dennis C. Ling, account of
labor trust lots Calvary Ceme-
tery, 379.40
H. H. Dudley, Treasurer, account
Minot Enclosure, 120.00
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Blossom Hill
Cemetery, 2,841.25
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Old North Cem-
etery, 405.50
290 CITY OF CONCORD
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Maple Grove
Cemetery, 146.00
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Pine Grove Cem-
etery, 186.50
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Old Fort Cem-
etery, 10.00
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Millville Cem-
etery, 102.00
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Soucook Ceme-
tery, 6.25
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Woodlawn Cem-
etery, 440.50
City treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for
care of lots in Horse Hill Cem-
etery, 6.75
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 291
City treasurer, income Thomas G.
Valpey trust, 20.00
City treasurer, income Wm. M.
Chase trust, 42.50
City treasurer, income P. B. Cogs-
well trust, 89.15
City treasurer, income Samuel C.
Eastman trust, 1,669.33
City treasurer, income Joseph
Hazeltine trust, 150.41
City treasurer, income Benjamin
A. Kimball trust, 1,000.00
City treasurer, income Henry A.
Kimball trust, 17.53
City treasurer, income Seth K.
Jones trust, 25.53
City treasurer, income G. Parker
Lyon trust, 40.00
City treasurer, income Frank
Pierce trust, 42.50
City treasurer, income Abial
Walker trust, 45.00
City treasurer, income K. P. &
D. Rollins trust, 67.99
By balance, 6,677.83
$14,643.67
TRUST FUNDS
ISAAC L. HEATH, FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on lot No . 67 Block V, Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 100.00
SETH K. JONES, MONUMENT FUND
Increased six dollars each year from the income of the Seth K. Jones
trust. The entire accumulation to be expended every fifty years in erecting
a new monument on his lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Accumulations to January 1, 1927, $804.44
From Seth K. Jones trust, 6.00
Income received, 1927, 36.02
846.46
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 846.46
CHARLOTTE MERRILL CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used in perpetuity in keeping burial lot and monument in
Blossom Hill Cemetery in good condition, namely: In keteping the soil
properly enriched, the grass closely cut and watered, the monument and
all other stone work thereon clean, and replacing said monument by a
new one when necessary by reason of decay or defacement. The balance
of the income, if any, is to be appropriated for the purpose of beautifying
said cemetery.
Capital, $1,000.00
Balance, income Jan. 1, 1927, 54.23
Income received, 1927, 47.43
101.66
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 30.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1928, 71.66
101.66
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank,
TRUST FUNDS 293
MINOT ENCLOSURE CEMETERY TRUST
Donated to the city by Abbie P. Minot, the income to be expended
annually by the superintendent of cemeteries for the preservation, care and
embellishment of the burial lots known as the Minot enclosure, under the
direction of the duly appointed officials.
Capital, 3,000.00
Income received, 1927, 120.00
Paid H. H. Dudley, treasurer, 120.00
Deposited (at 4 percent.) with City of Concord, in gen-
eral account.
JONATHAN EASl'MAN PECKER CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used as follows : So much of income as is necessary to be
used for the care of burial lots numbered 22 and 24 and monument in Pine
Grove Cemetery, East Concord, the balance of income not used as aforesaid
to be addea to principal till same uiuounts to $1U,UUU, then the balance of
income accruing each year after paying for care of said lot and monument,
to be expended under the direction of the mayor for the general care and
improvement of Pine Grove Cemetery, East Concord.
Capital, January 1, 1927, 7,227.51
Received from income of fund, 1927, 325.44
7,552.95
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 12.00
Capital, January 1, 1928, 7,540.95
7,552.95
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 3,164.73
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,991.08
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 2,385.14
WILLIAM M. CHASE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library in the pur-
chase of books on historical, political, sociological, scientific and educational
subjects.
Capital, 1,000.00
Income received, 1927, 42.50
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 42.50
Invested in Fourth U. S. Liberty Loan 4}i% bond.
294 CITY OF CONCORD
COGSWELL COLLECTION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bequest of P . B. Cogswell, the income to be spent annually for the pur-
chase of books of a biographical, historical and scientific character, and the
books relating to science shall be those that give the latest deivelopments
and discoveries by scientific persons from year to year.
Capital, 2,145.00
Income received, 1927, 89.15
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 89.15
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 145.00
Deosited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 500.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1,500.00
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of books in foreign languages for the
Public Library.
Capital, $1,332.46
Income received, 1927, 128.40
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 128.40
Invested in thirty-two shares United Gas
& Improvement Company common stock, 1,321.50
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 10.96
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library.
Capital, January 1, 1927, 31,206.45
Income received, 1927, 1,540.93
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 1,540.93
Invested in $5,700 First Liberty loan bonds, 4,914.20
Invested in $13,500 Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, 12,376.00
Invested in $3,000 Treas. 4j4% bonds, due
1952, 2,960.63
Invested in 12 shares Concord Gas Co. common, 1,020.00
TRUST FUNDS :^9S
Invested in 5 shares Boston & Maine, first pfd.
"D", 500.00
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 218.42
Deposited in jMerrimack County Savings Bank, 7,052.50
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 2,164,70
JOSEPH HAZELTINE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be expended in the purchase of high class literature.
Capital, 3,312.60
Income received, 1927, 150.41
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 150.41
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,312.60
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,000.00
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income received, 1927, 7,200.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 1,000.00
Transferred to Building Fund as per
resolution dated 1/9/28, 6,200.00
7,200.00
HENRY A. KIMBALL LIBRARY TRUST
Income received, 1927, 750.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 17.53
Transferred to Building Fund as per
resolution dated Jan. 9, 1928, 732.47
750.00
SETH K. JONES TRUST
Bequest to the city of Concord to be invested in some New England city
bond, the income to be applied as follows : Twelve dollars each year to
keeping lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery in neat and orderly condition ; six
dollars each year to be deposited in some savings institution to create a
monument fund; and the balance of the income to be expended each year
in purchasing books for the Concord public library.
Capital, 1,000.00
296 CITY OF CONCORD
Income received, 1927, 43.53
Transferred to Seth K. Jones Monument
Fund, 6.00
Paid to Carl H. Foster, city treasurer
for public library, 25.53
Paid for care of lot, 12.00
43.53
Invested in City of Hartford, Conn. 4% bond
due June 1, 1934, 922.60
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 77.40
G. PARKER LYON PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, 1,000.00
Income received, 1927, 40.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 40.00
Invested in City of Concord 4% bond,
FRANKLIN PIERCE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST '
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1927, 42.50
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 42.50
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 500.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 500.00
THOMAS G. VALPEY PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, 500.00
Income received, 1927, 20.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 20.00
Invested in City of Concord 4% bond.
TRUST FUNDS 297
HORACE B. BARTLETT PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes .
Capital 11,340.44
Income received, 1927 547.21
11,887.65
Deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 7,310.75
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 3,109.90
Invested in $1500 Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds, 1,467.00
Invested in $3,000 Jackson Cons.
Trac. Co., bonds, ********
11,887.65
CHARLES R. CORNING PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal .and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes .
Capital, $22,476.05
Income received, 1927, 972.67
23,448.72
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, 5,542.43
Deposited in Merrimack Co. Savings
Bank, 5,978.68
Deposited in N. H. Savings Bank 5,978.69
Deposited in Union Trust Company 5,948.92
23,448.72
BENJAJtfIN A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes .
Capital January 1, 1927, 2,800.00
Income received, 1927, 52.50
298 CITY OF CONCORD
Received from Benjamin A. Kimball
Public Library Trust fund as per
resolution dated January 9, 1928, 6,200.00
9,052.50
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank 9,052.50
HENRY A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal ami iiuome to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes .
Capital January 1, 1927, 450.00
Income received, 1927, 8.43
Received from Henry A. Kimball
Public Library Trust fund as per
resolution dated Jan. 9, 1928, 732.47
1,190.90
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank 1,190.90
ARTHUR P. MORRILL AND GEORGE A. FOSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes .
Capital, January 1, 1927, 2,033.32
Income received, 1927, 81.32
2,114.64
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 2,114.64
DAVID OSGOOD TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of school-books for poor children .
Capital, $200.00
Balance income last year, 386.31
Income received, 1927, 24.44
410.75
TRUST FUNDS 299
Paid to Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, Treas., 25.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1928, 385.75
410.75
Capital $200 deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank;
income deposited in Union Trust Company.
ABIAL WALKER TRUST
For the benefit of the school fund.
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1927, 45.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 45.00
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank.
COUNTESS OF RUMPORD TRUST
For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to be
applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said society, and under its
direction.
Capital, $2,000.00
Income received, 1927, 85.00
Paid Caroline Stewart, treasurer of the Society, 85.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1,000.00
EASTTtfAN ASSOCIATION TRUST
Income to be used for the care and maintenance of monument and lot
known as Eastman Park, East Concord, N. H.
Capital, 450.48
Balance income, January 1, 1927, 159.67
Income received, 1927, 27.45
187.12
Income on hand, January 1, 1928, 187.12
Capital and income deposited in Loan & Trust Sav. Bank.
300 CITY OF CONCORD
KATHERINE P. and DOUGLAS ROLLINS TRUST
Income to be used for the care of the West Garden.
Capital, $1,511.25
Income received, 1927, 67.99
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 67.99
Deposited in Merrimack County Sav. Bank.
I have verified the trust accounts of the city in the
hands of the Board of Trustees of Trust Funds, and
find such trust funds invested, and the income for the
year 1927 accounted for as shown by the books of the
trustees kept for that purpose.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
CEMETERY TRUSTS
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TREASURY DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL FUNDS
City Treasurer's Accounts as Custodian of Special
Funds.
BLOSSOM HILL, CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the
amount received from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used
for the care, protection and ornamentation of Blossom Hill Cemetery .
Amount of capital, January 1,
1927, $49,624.80
Received from one third sale of
lots, 1927, 1,405.25
Received from income of fund,
1926, 2,150.18
$53,180.23
Credited City of Concord,
general account, 2,150.18
Amount of capital, January 1,
1928, 51,030.05
$53,180.23
Invested in City of Concord 4%
bonds, 1,000.00
Invested in U. S. Third Liberty
Loan bonds, 999.22
Deposited in N. H. Savings Bank, 15,937.01
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 16,076.84
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav.
Bank, 10,000.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Sav. Bank, 7,016.98
$51,030.05
374 CITY OF CONCORD
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY FUND
I'his I'und is increaseil each year by the addition of one third '.he amount
received from the sale of lots . The income is used for the care, protection
and ornamentation of Maple Grove Cemetery .
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 942.78
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1927, 89.00
Received from income of fund, 1927, 42.39
$1,074.17
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 42.39
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 1,031.78
$1,074.17
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank.
MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND
This fund originated, and is provided for, by voluntary contributions of
interestei parties an* by the addition of orje-third the amount received from
the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation
of Millville Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 2,243.81
Received from one third sale of
lots, 1927, 16.67
Received from income of fund, 1927, 101.83
$2,362.31
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 101.83
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 2,260.48
$2,362.31
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 872.59
Deposited in Merrimack County
Sav. Bank, 1,387.89
$2,260.48
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 375
PINE GROVE CEMETERY FUND
Tliis fund is increased each year by thq addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and
ornamentation of Pine Grove Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 419.16
Received from income of fund, 1927, 18.85
Received from one third sale of
lots, 1927, 33.67
$471.68
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 18.85
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 452.83
$471.68
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav. Bank.
OLD NORTH CEMETERY FUND
TTiis fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income to be used for the care, pro-
tection and ornamentation of Old North Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 833.00
Income received, 1927, 37.48
$870.48
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 37.48
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 833.00
$870.48
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank.
SOUCOOK CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income is used for the care, protection
and ornamentation of Soucook Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 54.38
Received from income of fund, 1927, 1.85
$56.23
376 CITY OF CONCORD
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 1.85
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 54.38
$56.23
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income to be used for the care, pro
tection and ornamentation of Woodlawn Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1927, 39.16
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1927, 142.70
Received from income of fund, 1927, 1.60
$183.46
Credited City of Concord, gen-
eral account, 1.60
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, 181.86
$183.46
Deposited in Merrimack County Sav. Bank.
CEMEl'ERY FUND FOR THE PLjRPOSE OF IMPROVING AND
ORNAMENTING CEMETERY GROUNDS
Created under resolution of Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1925.
Capital, January 1, 192 7, 1,448.84
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1927, 1,687.28
Income received, 1927, 63.83
$3,199.95
Paid Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, 1,085.60
Capital, January 1, 1928, 2,114.35
$3,199.95
Deposited in Merrimack County Sav. Bank.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
377
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
Municipal.
Bonds
Du
3. Eate.
.Amount .
City Hall Building,
July
1,
1928, 3/2,
$10,000
})
J5
July
Ij
1929, 3/2,
5,000
Public Park,
Dec.
1,
1931, 4,
10,000
n
))
Dec.
1,
1933, 4,
5,000
Bridge
June
1,
1928, 4,
4,000
»
June
Ij
1929, 4,
4,000
j>
June
1,
1930, 4,
4,000
jj
June
1,
1931, 4,
4,000
j>
June
Ij
1932, 4,
4,000
5)
June
1,
1933, 4,
4,000
>J
June
1,
1934, 4,
4,000
>J
June
1,
1935, 4,
10,000
Street
Nov.
1,
1928, 4/2,
10,000
Public
Improvement,
May
15,
1928, 4>4,
7,000
))
J?
May
15,
1929, 4>^,
7,000
>>
J>
May
15,
1930, 4>4,
7,000
n
>>
May
15,
1931, 41^,
7,000
j>
>J
May
15,
1932, 4>^,
7,000
»
JJ
May
15,
1933, 4>^,
7,000
5)
75
May
15,
1934, 4^,;
7,000
JJ
J)
May
15,
1928, 4>4,
7,000
)>
May
15,
1929, 4K,
7,000
>J
>>
May
15,
1930, 4M,
7,000
>>
>>
May
15,
1931, 434,
7,000
>J
n
May
15,
1932, 4M,
7,000
)>
jj
May
15,
1933, 4^,
7,000
>>
5>
May
15,
1934, 4>4,
7,000
5>
M
May
15,
1935, 4^,
7,000
Departmental Equip.
, May
1,
1928, 4>4,
4,000
>
>
JJ
May
1,
1929, 4/,
4,000
378
CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds .
Due.
Rate.
Amount .
Departmental Equip.
May
1, 1930,
4M,
4,000
May
1, 1931,
4M,
4,000
May
1, 1932,
4M,
4,000
May
1. 1933,
4M,
4,000
May
1, 1934,
434,
4,000
May
1, 1935,
4^,
4,000
May
1, 1936,
4^,
4,000
May
1, 1937,
^Va,
4,000
May
1, 1938,
4>4,
4,000
May
1, 1939,
4K,
4,000
May
1, 1940,
4>4,
4,000
May
1, 1941,
4M,
4,000
May
1, 1942,
4^,
4,000
May
1, 1943,
4>4,
4,000
May
1, 1944,
4^,
4,000
May
1, 1945,
4M,
4,000
May 1, 1946,
Precinct.
4M,
4,000
Bonds .
Due.
Kate.
Amount .
Sewer,
May
1, 1928,
3/2,
$25,000
>)
Dec.
1, 1930,
4,
5,000
»
Dec.
1, 1932,
4,
10,000
jj
Dec.
1, 1934,
4,
10,000
Bonds .
$259,000
$50,000
School.
Due.
Kate.
Union School District, May
July
July
July
July
1928, 4,
1928, 2>y2,
1929, 3>4,
1930, 3^,
1931, 3>4,
Amount.
6,000
4,000
10,000
10,000
9,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
379
Bonds .
D
ue. Rate.
Amount .
nioE
School District,
I^lay 1
, 1932, 4,
10,000
)j
55
55
May 1
, 1933, 4,
10,000
n
55
55
May 1
5 1934, 4,
10,000
j>
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1928, 4,
2,000
>>
55
55
Oct. 1
5 1929, 4,
2,000
J)
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1930, 4,
2,000
;>
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1931, 4,
2,000
>>
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1932, 4,
2,000
J5
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1933, 4,
2,000
n
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1934, 4,
2,000
)>
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1935, 4,
2,000
n
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1936, 4,
2,000
)5
55
55
Oct. 1
5 1937, 4,
2,000
)>
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1938, 4,
2,000
>)
5)
55
Oct. ]
5 1939, 4,
2,000
J)
55
55
Oct. 1
5 1940, 4,
2,000
n
55
55
Oct. 1
, 1941, 4,
2,000
)>
55
55
Oct. ]
L, 1942, 4,
2,000
)5
55
55
Dec. ]
5 1928, 4K,
15,000
))
55
55
Dec. ]
[, 1929, 4>45
15,000
5>
55
55
Dec. ]
5 1930, 4M,
15,000
n
55
55
Dec. ]
L, 1931, 4^5
14,000
?>
55
55
Dec. ]
U 1932, 4^4,
14,000
>;
55
55
Dec.
L, 1933, 4}i,
14,000
55
55
Dec.
I, 1934, 4^,
14,000
5)
55
55
Dec.
1, 1935, 4>4,
14,000
5>
55
55
Dec.
1, 1936, 414,
14,000
)5
55
55
Dec.
1, 1937, 4>4,
14,000
)>
55
55
Dec.
1, 1938, 4>4,
14,000
)7
55
55
Dec.
1, 1939, 4^,
14,000
77
55
55
Dec.
1, 1940, 434,
14,000
J7
55
55
Dec.
1, 1941, 4%,
14,000
55
55
55
Dec.
1, 1942, 4>45
14,000
55
55
55
Dec.
1, 1943, 4y4,
14,000
380
CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds .
Due.
Bate
Amount .
Union School District, Dec. 1
1944, A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1945
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1946
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
1947
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1948
4>4
14,000
Dec. 1
1949
414
14,000
Dec. 1
1950
454
14,000
Dec. 1
1951
414
14,000
Dec. 1
1952
454
14,000
Dec. 1
1953
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
1954
^Va
14,000
Dec. 1
1955
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1956
^Va
14,000
Dec. 1
1957
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
1958
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1959
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1960
A}i
14,000
Dec. 1
1961
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1962
A%
14,000
Dec. 1
1963
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
1964
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
1965
A%
14,000
$634,000
Serial Refunding notes payable to Trustee of Trust
Funds, due December 1, 1928*33 incl. 34,784.29
Note — Armenia S. White property due July 29,
1928, 37,376.30
Note — Overflow Sewer, Pleasant Street Extension,
due Sept. 3, 1928, 2,500.00
Total bonded indebtedness of the city, exclusive of
water department,
$1,017,660.59
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 381
STATEMENT OF THE COUPON ACCOUNT
Dr.
Due*and unpaid January 1, 1927,
municipal, $212.50
Due and unpaid January 1, 1927,
precinct, 112.50
Due and unpaid January 1, 1927,
Union School District, 165.00
Due in 1927, municipal, 12,181.25
Due in 1927, precinct, 1,875.00
Due in 1927, Union School District, 25,988.75
$40,535.00
Cr.
Municipal paid,
12,026.25
Precinct sewer paid,
1,817.50
Union School District paid,
25,887.50
Municipal due and not presented.
367.50
Precinct due and not presented.
170.00
Union School District due and
not presented.
266.25
$40,535.00
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE WATER
PRECINCT
When Due. Rate Amount. Whon Due. Bate. Amount
Jan. 1, 1928, 4^, $18,000 Tan. 1, 1933, 4^/^, $18,000
Jan. 1, 1929, 4^/4, 18,000 Tan. 1. 1934. 4^/^, 18.000
Jan. 1, 1930, 4!^, 18,000 Jan. 1. 1935, 4^^, 18,000
Jan. 1, 1931, 4^^, 18,000 Jan. 1, 1936, 4^^, 18.000
Jan. 1, 1932, 4^, 18,000 Jan. 1, 1937, 4^, 18,000
$180,000
382 CITY OF CONCORD
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF
THE WATER PRECINCT
Dr.
To coupons overdue January 1,
1927 and not presented, $146.00
To coupons due 1927, 8,505.00
$8,651.00
Cr.
By coupons paid, 1927, 8,505.00
By coupons due and not presented, 146.00
$8,651.00
CITY OF CONCORD WATER WORKS INCOME
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT
Amount of capital, January 1, 1928, $25,000.00
Invested in U. S. First Liberty
Loan converted 4^4% bonds, $5,000.00
Invested in Third Liberty Loan
4^% bonds, 10,000.00
Invested in Fourth Liberty Loan
4>4% bonds, 10,000.00
$25,000.00
CITY OF CONCORD WATER WORKS INCOME
ACCOUNT
Balance of income, January 1, 1927, $3,368.78
Income received, 1927, 1,214.93
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, $4,583.71
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 383
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
C. H. Foster, City Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1, 1927, $28,990.41
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, Supt., 93,513.87
$122,504.28
Expenditures
Orders paid, $60,986.80
Bonds paid, 18,000.00
Interest on bonds, 8,505.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1928, 35,012.48
$122,504.28
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF DEPARTMENTAL EQUIPMENT
BOND ACCOUNT
C. H. Foster, City Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1927, $9,725.16
$9,725.16
Expenditures
Orders paid, 9,495.24
Balance on hand, 229.92
$9,725.16
384 CITY OF CONCORD
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
ACCOUNT
C. H. Foster, City Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1927, $151,304.66
Union School District Bonds, 117,000.00
Premium, 3,673.80
$271,978.46
Expenditures
Orders paid, 271,978.46 $271,978.46
I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing
accounts of Carl H. Foster, city treasurer, for the year
1927, and find all items of receipts and expenditures
therein properly recorded and authenticated by approp-
riate vouchers, and the several items correctly cast, and
the cash balance to be thirty nine thousand four hundred
forty three dollars and ninety cents ($39,443.90); the
balance to the credit of the Departmental Equipment
Bond account to be two hundred twentv nine dollars
and ninety two cents ($229.92) and the City Water De-
partment balance to be thirtv five thousand twelve dol-
lars and forty eight cents ($35,012.48).
I have also verified the account of the special funds
of the City in the hands of the city treasurer, and find
such special funds invested and the income thereof for
the year 1927 accounted for as shown by the books of
the city treasurer for that purpose.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE CITY OF CONCORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1927.
Aid, City Poor, $5,390.00
Resolution No. 752, 2,947.99
Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
$8,337.99
Aid, Dependent Soldiers, City, 150.00 ■ nno nn
Resolution No. 752, 113.00 ; ^"^-"^ '
Aid, Dependent Soldiers, County, 1,000.00 846.76 153.24
Aid, County Poor,
15,000.00
6,499.67 .
4,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
14,000.00
4,000.00
5,797.38
3,000.00
2,500.00
21,499.67
4,000.00 ..
10,000.00 ..
10,000.00 ..
14,000.00
4,000.00 ..
5,797.38 ..
3,000.00 ..
2.500.00 ..
37,376.30 .
32,860.64
$1,300.00 .
1,248.00' ..
2,703.3^ ..
854.74 ..
2.158.01 ..
Resolution No. 752,
Bonds and Notes:
Bridge,
City Hall,
Highway,
Public Improvement,
Departmental Equipment,
Cemetery Trust Note,
Pleasant Street Sewer
White Property Note,
Cemeteries :
Care,
Income Trust Funds,
Income Transferred Account,
Income Permanent Funds,
Improvements, etc..
City Hall:
Salary, Messenger,
Salary, Janitor,
Fuel,
16,000.00 ;
4,144.75
, 9,300.37
2,354.18 I
1,085.60 J
$1,300.00
1,248.00
2,800.00
900.00
1,660.00
356.10
24.26
Lights,
Incidentals,
Resolution No. 752,
$8,264.10
$2,000.00
350.00
164.61
$8,264.10 •..
$2,249.99 ..
264.62 .,
Mayor :
Salary,
Incidentals,
Resolution No. 752,
$2,514.61
$1,950.00
$2,514.61 .
$1,950.00 ..
City Clerk:
Salary,
FIN AN
Clerk Board of Public
Salary, Clerks,
Incidentals,
Resolution No. 752,
CIAL STATEMEIs
Appropriation .
Works, 200.00
3,744.00
900.00
60.15
rx
Expended .
200.00
3,696.00
1,008.15
393
Balance .
$6,854.15
$1,000.00
150.00
$6,854.15
$1,000.00
17.85
City Solicitor:
Salary,
Tnpirlpnta1«!
City Treasurer:
Salary,
Incidentals,
$1,150.00
$1,300.00
100.00
157.10
$1,017.85
$1,300.00
257.10
$132.15
Resolution No. 752,
$1,557.10
$700.00
50.00
$1,557.10
8675.00
4.80
City Physicians:
Care of Clocks:
Salary,
Weights and Measures:
Salary,
Incidentals,
$750.00
$110.00
$720.00
150.00
3.97
$679.80
$97.50
$720.00
153.97
$70.20
812.50
Resolution No. 752,
$873.97
$1,800.00
600.00
8873.97
$1,800.00
600.00
Police Court:
Salary, Judge,
Salary, Clerk,
$2,400.00
§4,400.00
1,092.00
2,300.00
$2,400.00
$4,400.00
1,092.00
1,827.52
Assessors :
Salaries, Assessors,
Salary, Clerk,
Incidentals,
Tax Collector:
Salary, Collector,
$7,792.00
$3,000.00
2,192.00
1,150.00
$7,319.52
$3,000.00
1,941.00
1,002.59
$472.48
Salary, Clerks,
Incidentals,
$6,342.00
$5,943.59
$398.41
394 CITY OF CONCORD
Elections :
Salary, Election Officei's,
Appropriation.
$2,520.00
1,000.00
Expended. Balance.
$2,510.00
Incidentals,
710.23 ....
Engineering Department:
Salary, Engineer,
Salary, Assistant Engine
Salary, Rodman,
Salary, Clerk,
Salary, Clerk, Vacation,
Auto Upkeep,
$3,520.00
$3,500.00
er, 1,900.00
1,200.00
1,044.00
30.00
400.00
350.00
.82.
$3,220.23 $299.77
$3,500.00
1,900.00
1,200.00
1,044.00
45.00
400.00
Incidentals,
335.82
Resolution No. 752, ac-
count of earnings.
$8,424.82
$2,600.00
100.00
28,900.00
1,120.00
10,270.00
on, 300.00
2,300.00
1,000.00
350.00
2,000.00
100.00
710.00
2,000.00
300.00
1,100.00
2,500.00
450.00
1,700.00
500.00
$8,424.82
Fire Department:
Salary, Chief,
Salary, Houseman,
Salary, Permanent Men,
Salaries, Vacations,
$2,600.00
100.00
28,900.00
1,111.52
Salaries, Semi-Annual,
10,270.00
Rent, Veterans' Associati'
300.00
Fuel,
2,183.96
Lights,
1,037.45
Horse Hire,
355.17
Auto Upkeep,
1,828.74
Laundry,
85.49
Fire Inspection,
684.92
Fire Alarm,
1,634.95
Penacook, Fire Alarm,
161.19
Hose,
1,100.00
Incidentals,
2,411.30
Telephones,
386.30
Repairs,
1,696.54
Brush Fires,
7.50
Health Department:
Salary, Sanitary Officer,
Auto Upkeep,
Fumigation Supplies,
Contagious, Diseases,
Incidentals,
$58,300.00
$2,000.00
400.00
100.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
$56,855.03 $1,444.97
$2,000.00
400.00
75.19
28.20
1,404.80
$5,000.00 $3,908.19 $1,091.81
FINAfsTCIAL STATEMENT 305
Milk Inspection:
Salary, Inspector,
Auto Upkeep,
Incidentals,
Appropriation.
81,800.00
400.00
500.00
Expended .
$1,725.00
400.00
533.37
Balance .
$2,700.00 $2,658.37 $41.63
Department of Public Works:
Roads and Bridges, 8200,000.00 i
Resolution No 752, on ac- ^r,^^ lO/i lo
count of earnings, 9,663.03 ^'^-L^.i^^.ia
Resolution No. 752, 1,461.15 '
Garbage, 30,000.00 29,773.96 $226.04
Table Garbage, 4,346.20 4,346.20
Sprinkling, 5,000.00 | rni9«9
Resolution No. 752, 12.82 f5,"-L^-»^
Sewers, 15,000.00
Resolution No. 752, on ac- i7iRfi7c;
count of earnings, 1,601.83' -i^'.^oo./o
Resolution No. 752, 564.92 J
Lighting Streets, 36,000.00 ; „„ .^^ q„
Resolution No. 752, l,409.87j '^'''^^^■^'
Incidentals and Land Damages:
Appropriation, $5,400.00 $2,825.70 $2,574.30
Interest Bonds and Notes :
Cemetery Trust Fund, $1,603.92 $1,603.92
Bonds, 8,866.25 8,626.25 $240.00
11,723.94
Temporary Loans, 11,286.57
Resolution No. 752, 437.37
Soucook River, 150.00 150.00
Departmental Equipment, 3,315.00 ] r, .r^r. r.^.
Resolution No. 752, 85.00 > ^.^u"-""
Pleasant Street Sewer, 237.00 l, 5,07 rn
Resolution No. 752, .50 f ^•^'•»"
White Property, 1,776.32 1,775.36 $.96
Sewers, 1,875.00 1,817.50 $57.50
' Salary, Superintendent, .$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Salaries, 3,700.00 3,710.00
Shrubbery, 250.00 178.50
Fence, White Park, 500.00 500.00
Rollins Park Pavilion, 500.00 925.00
Incidentals, 1,200.00 1,501.74
Resolution No. 752, 665.24
$8,315.24 $8,315.24
Playgrounds and Bath:
Appropriation, $5,800.00 $5,735.75 $64.25
Ball Grounds :
White Park, $150.00 $128.34 $21.66
Rollins Park, 25.00 25.00
396
CITY OF CONCORD
White Pine Blister Rust:
Appropriation,
Municipal Christmas Tree:
Appropriation,
Public Comfort Station:
Salaries,
Incidentals,
Public Library:
Appropriation,
Income Trust Funds,
Police and Watch:
Salary, Chief,
Salary, Deputy,
Salary, Captain,
Salary, Sergeant,
Salaries, Officers,
Salaries, Specials,
Repairs,
Fuel,
Lights,
Auto Supplies,
Incidentals,
Janitor,
Resolution No. 752, on
count of earnings,
Resolution No. 752,
Printing and Sationery:
Appropriations,
Repairs Buildings:
Appropriation,
Salary Board of Aldermen:
Appi'opriation,
Trees:
Appropriation,
Resolution No. 752,
Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
$1,000.00 $1,000.00
$100.00 197.00 $3.00
$1,200.00 $1,200.00
350.00 187.53
$1,550.00 $1,387.53 $162.47
$6,209.29
Miscellaneous :
Concord Charity Organization
Society, $350.00 $350.00
Concord District Nursing
Association, 350.00 350.00
Penacook District Nursing
Association, 50.00 50.00
$10,096.95 $10,096.95
$2,600.00 $2,600.00
2,200.00 2,200.00
2,000.00 2,000.00
1,950.00 1,950.00
27,795.00 27,860.37
4,555.00 6,448.39
1,800.00 2,305.69
1,200.00 1,317.95
350.00 1,186.72
1,800.00 2,831.54
3,150.00 3,133.88
600.00 600.00
1,134.50
3,300.04
$54,434.54 $54,434.54
$5,000.00 $4,971.49 $28.51
$750.00 $260.70 $489.30
$1,905.00 $1,905.00
?6,000.00
209.29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
397
Margaret Pillsburv Hospita
Appropriation
1, 5,000.00
2,000.00
460.00
800.00
450.00
$3,500.00^
1,500.00
$9,725.16
Expended .
5,000.00
2,000.00
460.00
800.00
450.00
$4,730.31
$9,495.24
328.31
P19,077.17
Balan"e .
N. H. Memorial Hospital,
Memorial Day,
Open Air Concerts,
E. E. Sturtevant Post,
G. A. R.,
200th Anniversary:
Appropriation,
Resolution No. 738,
Departmental Equipment
Bond Account:
Balance, 1926,
Dog Licenses,
$269.69
$229.92
Schools:
Union District:
Balance, 1926, $59,077.17'
Amount Voted by District, 312.674.56
Pensions, 1,000.00
Lot, South Street, 3.500.00
Dog Licenses, 2,222.64
Abial Walker Trust Fund, 41.28
$59,438.48
378,515.65
26,502.50
Interest on Bonds,
Deficit, 1926,
25,887.50
140.62
52,000.00
- 24,554.87
Bonds,
52,000.00
10,454.87'
t, 25,112.92
200.26
d, 3.72
474.38
Penacook District:
Balance, 1926,
Amount Voted by Distric
Dog Licenses,
Abial Walker Trust Fun
11,216.90
35,771.77
count:
151,304.66-
120,673.80
3s:
4,351.84
666.03
10.84
P.e"Pi'->t"
600,000.00
$28,990.41
New High School, Bond Ac
Balance, 1926,
Sale of Bonds and
[-271,978.46
4,351.84
666.03
10.84
F.xnenditures
600,000.00
95,163.40
52,817.73
Premium,
Land Sold for Unpaid Tax(
Resolution No. 745.
Taxes on Land Sold City:
Resolution No. 741,
Resolution No. 740,
Temporary Loans,
State Tax,
County Tax,
Water Works:
Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1927,
398 CITY OF CONCORD
Appropriation . Expended . Balance .
Receipts, 93,513.87
Expended per Orders, $60,979.80
Interest on Bonds, 8,505.00
Bonds, 18,000.00
Paid outstanding order, 8.00
Treasury Balance, January
1, 1928, 35,012.48
$122,504.28 $122 505.28
Less outstanding order unpaid, 1.00
$122,504.28
Receipts of the City for the year ending December 31, 1927:
Balance on hand, January 1, 1927, $37 014.05
Taxes, 1921, 56.24
Taxes, 1922, 133.94
Taxes, 1923, 317.82
Taxes, 1924, 665.99
Taxes, 1925, 653.70
Taxes, 1926, 87,705.44
Taxes, 1927, 836,114.56
Real Estate Redeemed, 1911, 18.31
Real Estate Redeemed, 1923, 54.38
Real Estate Redeemed, 1924, 137.49
Real Estate Redeemed, 1925, 326.28
Real Estate Redeemed, 1926, 2,150.39
Reimbursement Taxes paid by City, 1922, 224.08
Reimbursement Taxes paid by City, 1923, 230.57
Reimbursement Taxes paid by City, 1925, 545.20
Reimbursement Taxes paid by City, 1926, 72.67
Municipal Court Fees, 5,214.67
Library Fines, 428.00
Dependent Soldiers, County, 846.76
County Poor. 21,516.67
Temporary Loans, 600,000.00
Fees, City Clerk, 1,677.70
Garbage, 321.61
Sprinkling, 610.48
Highway Department, 9,663.03
Trees, 77.00
Dog Licenses, 2,751.21
Earnings Comfort Station, 189.96
Amusement Licenses, 877.00
Rent Auditorium, 1,800.00
Rent Basement, City Hall, 25.00
Rent Battery Station, 840.00
Circus License, 100.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
399
Rent Chief's House, 250.00
Motor Vehicle Permits, 1927, 27,413.44
Motor Vehicle Permits, 1928, 20,348.41
Passenger Carriage and Job Team Licenses, 96.50
Pool Table Licenses, 290.00
Junk Dealers' Licenses, 90.00
Sewer Department, 1,601.83
Druggists' Permits, 7.00
Land Sold, 151.18
Roller Skating Licenses, 28.00
Milk Licenses and Fees, 307.25
Sale City Charters, 7.00
Declarations Candidacy, City Primary, 72.00
Histories and Maps, City of Concord, 26.25
Interest on Daily Balances, 2,527.87
Fines and Dance Licenses, Chief, 1,560.13
Aid, M. J. Preston, 225.00
Lease of Land, 25.00
Sale of Grass, 50.00
Fire Department, Sale of Sundries, 108.48
Board of Examiners of Plumbers, 26.94
Insurance Tax, 7,007.17
Railroad Tax, 73,287.08
Savings Bank Tax, 64,627.87
Building and Loan Association Tax, 101.18
Intangible Tax, . 55,314.49
Transferred Blossom Hill Cemetery Account, 6,334.00
Transferred Old North Cemetery Account, 287.60
Transferred Maple Grove Cemetery Account, 484.50
Transferred Pine Grove Cemetery Account, 640.42
Transferred Millville Cemetery Account, 111.16
Transferred Soucook Cemetery Account, 19.70
Transferred Horse Hill Cemetery Account, 9.60
Transferred Woodlawn Cemetery Account, 1,413.39
Income Trust Funds, Blossom Hill Cemetery, 2,841.25
Income Trust Funds, Old North Cemetery, 405.50
Income Trust Funds, Maple Grove Cemetery, 146.00
Income Trust Funds, Old Fort Cemetery, 10.00
Income Trust Funds, Pine Grove Cemetery, 186.50
Income Trust Funds^ Millville Cemetery, 102.00
Income Trust Funds Soucook Cemetery, 6.25
Income Trust Funds, Woodlav^m Cemetery, 440.50
Income Trust Funds, Horse Hill Cemetery, 6.75
Income Abial Walker Trust Fund. Schools, 45.00
Income P. B. Cogswell Trust Fund, Public Library, 89.15
Income G. Parker Lyon Trust Fund, Public Library, 40.00
Income Franklin Pierce Trust Fund, Public Library, 42.50
Income Thos. Valpey Trust Fund, Public Library, " 20.00
Income Jos. Hazeltine Trust Fund, Public Library, 150.41
Income Seth K. Jones Trust Fund, Public Library, 25.53
Income Samuel Eastman Trust Fund, Public Library, 128.40
400 CITY OF CONCORD
Income Samuel Eastman Trust Fund, Public
Library, 1,540.93
Income "William Chase Trust Fund, Public Library, 42.50
Income Henry Kimball Trust Fund, Public Library, 17.53
Income Benj. Kimball, Trust Fund, Public Library, 1,000.00
Income K. P. and D. Rollins Trust Fund, West Garden, 67.99
Income Permanent Fund, Blossom Hill, 2,150.18
Income Permanent Fund, Old North, 37.48
Income Permanent Fund, Millville, 101.83
Income Permanent Fund, Pine Grove, 18.85
Income Permanent Fund, Maple Grove, 42.39
Income Permanent Fund, Soucook, 1.85
Income Penrr^.nent Fund, Woodlawn, 1.60
Parks, 36.00
Accrued Interest Sale of Bonds, 41.44
Notes Purchase Armenia White Property, 37,376.30
Refund School District, 400.00
Fine Unpaid by Municipal Court, 100.00
Transferred to City Account Reimbursement for
Expenditures for Improving Cemeteries, 1,085.60
Miscellaneous, 34.72
$1,926,993.57
DISBURSEMENTS
City Departm.ents, |567,223.11
City Poor and Soldiers, 8,600.99
County Poor and Soldiers, 22,346.43
City Notes, 648,673.68
City Bonds, 42,000.00
Interest on Notes and Bonds, 25,913.05
Interest Cemetery Trust Funds, 1,603.92
Schools, 343,632.04
Schools, Interest on Bonds, 25,887.50
Schools, Bonds, 52.000.00
Precinct Sewer, Interest on Bonds, 1,817.50
County Tax, 52,817.73
State Tax, 95,163.40
Paid Outstanding Orders, 267.95
Treasury Balance, January 1, 1928, 39,443.90
$1,927,391.20
Less Outstanding Orders Unpaid January 1, 1928, 397.63
1,926,993.57
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk,
MUNICIPAL DEBTS
Funded Debt
City Hall bonds,
$15,000.00
State Library bonds,
15,000.00
Bridge bonds,
38,000.00
Street bonds.
10,000.00
Public Improvement bonds.
105,000.00
Departmental Equipment bonds,
76,000.00
Cemetery Trust note,
34,784.29
Armenia S. White property note,
37,376.30
Overflow Sewer, Pleasant Street,
Extension, note,
2,500.00
<t^^^ AAf) 1^0
«pooo,uuvj. J 7
Debt Not Funded
Orders outstanding January 1,
1928,
$397.63
Interest accrued, not yet due,
municipal bonds,
1,981.04
Coupons overdue, not presented,
municipal bonds,
367.50
Coupons overdue, not presented,
Union School District bonds,
266.25
Due School Districts,
70,655.38
Total debt not funded,
$73,667.80
Total city indebtedness,
$407,328.39
402 city of concord
Available Assets
Treasurer's cash balance January
1, 1928, $39,443.90
Taxes, 1921, uncollected, 844.70
Taxes, 1922, uncollected, 2,668.99
Taxes, 1923, uncollected, 3,767.32
Taxes, 1924, uncollected, 5,710.26
Taxes, 1925, uncollected, 4,018.22
Taxes, 1926, uncollected, 4,069.86
Taxes, 1927, uncollected, 107,308.66
Cash in hand of tax collector,
January 1, 1928, 426.80
Cash in hand of city clerk, ac-
count motor vehicle permits,
January 1, 1928, 92.68
Taxes bid in by city, 3,129.70
Due highway department, 40.44
$171,521.53
Indebtedness above assets, January
1, 1928, $235,806.86
Indebtedness above assets, January
1, 1927, 306,894.10
Decrease for the year, $71,087.24
PRECINCT DEBT
Funded Debt
Water Works bond, $180,000.00
Sewer bonds, 50,000.00
$230,000.00
Debt Not Funded
Interest accrued, not yet due.
water bonds,
$4,050.00
Interest accrued, not yet due.
sewer bonds,
229.17
Coupons overdue, not presented.
water bonds.
146.00
Coupons overdue, not presented.
sewer bonds.
170.00
1 595 17
~.«J7*J«J. #
$234,595.17
Available Assets
Cash on hand, water department,
January 1, 1928, $35,012.48
Liberty bonds. Water Works, in-
vestment account, 25,000,00
Income, investment account, 4,583.71
$64,596.19.
Net precinct debt, January 1, 1928, $169,998.98
Net precinct debt, January 1, 1927, 198,952.26
Decrease for the year, $28,953.28
404 city of concord
Other Precinct Liabilities
Union School District bonds, $634,000.00
Interest accrued, not yet due, 3,012.09
$637,012.09
Recapitulation
Net regular debt, $235,806.86
precinct debt, 169,998.98
school district, 637,012.09 •
$1,042,817.93
Decrease for the year, $35,310.97
CITY PROPERTY
Having Value But Not Considered
Available Assets
Water Department, $1,217,140.69
Fire Department, 224,295.00
Highway Department, 125,000.00
Engineering Department, 1,223.50
Sewer Department, 2,125.50
Health Department, 940.00
Milk Inspection Department, 1,800.00
Police Department, 61,300.00
City Clerk's Office, 1,650.00
Commissioner's Office, 140.17
Mayor's Office, 250.00
Assessor's Office, 900.00
Tax Collector's Office, 300.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures, 325.00
City Messenger's Department, 2,250.00
Park Commissioners' Department, 225.00
Public Library, 17,500.00
City History Commission, 10.00
Cemetery Commissioners' Dept., 9,000.00
Real Estate, 530,000.00
$2,196,374.86
1927
Population of city (1920), 22,167
Valuation of city, $31,191,494.00
Tax Assessed for the year, $945,886.49
Rate of taxation, $15.81 per $1,000.
Rate of Union School District, $13.83
Rate for sewer precinct, $.08.
Total rate, $29.72 per $1,000.
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